The American magazine Atlantic published an article indicating that the war launched by the administration of US President Donald Trump on the Houthis without a clear strategy, and stresses that finding an actual solution to the Houthi problem requires an organized effort to unify the Yemeni opposition divided into eight armed factions.

American journalist writer Robert Worth said that the embarrassing slip, known as the Signalgate, is only one manifestation of the dazzling team of Donald Trump. The air war against the Houthis in Yemen - which is the issue of text messages - may turn into a scandal itself, and for similar reasons.

The article added, "It is a war that does not seem to have a clear strategy, except for Trump's thirst for what he calls" a ruthless move "on all fronts. It is likely that you turn against it if the administration does not change its course.

He explained that since mid -March, American forces have launched more than $ 200 million of missiles and bombs at deserts and remote mountains in Yemen, while Defense Minister Beit Higsth called it the "fierce knight's operation", a name that calls for the Dehudor Roosevelt attack in 1898 on the San Juan hill during the Spanish American war.

He continued: "But Higsteh may not realize that the United States incurred in that battle a loss of twice more than the Spaniards, and it was an introduction to an inexpensive and unnecessary aggressive war.

Trump said that he aims to "completely eliminate" the Houthis, who have been attacked by ships in the Red Sea for 18 months, outwardly in defense of the Palestinians. The new air strikes are much more intense than those carried out by the Biden administration last year, and include attempts to assassinate Houthi leaders (one of them was mentioned in the series of text messages, but without his name).

These strikes have caused some damage to the Houthi war machine, killing a number of officers and fighters, and the rest were forced to hide underground. But the Air Force alone rarely resolves wars, and the Houthis have a geographical advantage in their rugged and remote mountainous areas that protect many of their weapons.