The Houthi militia faces a fierce crisis ... a shortage of fuel raises anxiety

The Houthi militia announced, on Monday evening, the activation of an emergency plan to manage the available oil stocks, in light of the severe fuel crisis that strikes the coup areas.
The Houthi militia stated through the oil company that is subject to it that they "had to activate the emergency plan in all its stations and stations of its agents, with the aim of managing the stock currently available temporarily, until the ships were able to block the sidewalks and resume discharge operations."
The Houthi militia claimed that they would publish "the mechanism of work in the stations with the statements of stations operating through the official pages of the oil company."
The Houthi militia announced the emergency state in light of a fierce crisis in the areas of the coup control, after the United States struck on April 17, Ras Issa oil port, and the destruction of all packing platforms and ship emptying pipes.
According to the Houthi militia, all attempts to resume work in the Ras Issa oil port failed, due to the repeated American bombing of the port and the prevention of emptying ships held by Houthi.
Since last Sunday, a severe fuel crisis began to strike the areas of the Houthi militia in northern and western Yemen, after the ban on importing oil through the ports of Hodeidah.
The United States has banned the import of fuel through the ports subject to the Houthi militia since last April before it resorted to destroying the discharge platform in the Ras Issa oil port.
Since the bombing that took place on April 17, the Houthi militia resorted to detaining about 15 oil ships and taking them with their crew as hostages in an attempt to pressure and bargain the international community.