● RADIOAdvertise with us
DOWNUNDERVOICESAustralia · New Zealand · World
Back to World
World

10 September 2026

Houthis, Yemeni forces engaged in fierce battles: Why each front matters

Downunder Voices Newsroom

Source reporting: Al Jazeera English

FacebookEmail
Houthis, Yemeni forces engaged in fierce battles: Why each front matters

Forces loyal to the UN-recognised government and Houthis fight on multiple fronts in an effort to expand their control.

About this report

Downunder Voices provides an independently written summary and community perspective based on information published by the original source. The original publisher remains responsible for its reporting.

Join our community

Follow Downunder Voices

Join thousands of readers following news and community stories from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific.

Follow on FacebookSubmit your story

More from World

View category
25 Years After 9/11, Questions About the FBI’s Pursuit of Saudi Suspects in the Case Have Only GrownWorld

10 September 2026

25 Years After 9/11, Questions About the FBI’s Pursuit of Saudi Suspects in the Case Have Only Grown

A man stands in the rubble after the collapse of the first World Trade Center tower on Sept. 11, 2001, in New York City. Doug Kanter/AFP via Getty Images Within a few days of the terror attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people on Sept. 11, 2001, FBI agents identified an important possible suspect: a middle-aged Saudi graduate student who provided crucial help to two of the al-Qaida hijackers as they settled in San Diego early the year before. The Saudi, Omar al-Bayoumi, had since moved to England, and he was arrested there at the FBI’s request.

Source: ProPublicaOriginal source

Read Next

View latest
Belgium welcomes new ecommerce fee and steps up war on non-complianceTrade & Logistics

10 September 2026

Belgium welcomes new ecommerce fee and steps up war on non-compliance

The EU’s €3 fee on low-value ecommerce parcels has already triggered a major shift in how goods enter Europe, with simplified customs declarations in Belgium falling around 50% year on year, according to Belgium’s customs chief, Kristian Vanderwaeren. At the EU CBEC ecommerce forum yesterday, Mr Vanderwaeren, general administrator of Customs and Excise at Belgium’s Federal Public Service Finance, spoke on the impact of the new fee that applies to all ... The post Belgium welcomes new ecommerce fee and steps up war on non-compliance appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source
Typhoon-related port congestion keeps intra-Asia rates high and capacity tightTrade & Logistics

10 September 2026

Typhoon-related port congestion keeps intra-Asia rates high and capacity tight

Intra-Asia freight rates rose for the fifth straight week as typhoon-related congestion in China and bottlenecks in transhipment ports Busan, Hong Kong, and Singapore tied up vessel supply. On 3 September, the Drewry Intra-Asia Container Index (IACI) climbed 9% from 27 August, to $1,312 per 40ft, as typhoon-related port disruption tightened available capacity across key Asian trades. Drewry said: “Spot freight rates from China to South-east Asia and South Asia strengthened further ... The post Typhoon-related port congestion keeps intra-Asia rates high and capacity tight appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source
New Fortress scraps former Seadrill semisub pair after FLNG plans fadeTrade & Logistics

10 September 2026

New Fortress scraps former Seadrill semisub pair after FLNG plans fade

New Fortress Energy has sold two former Seadrill cylindrical semisubs for demolition, ending a four-year effort to repurpose the pair as floating LNG liquefaction facilities. VesselsValue’s latest demolition data lists the 2009-built Sevan Driller and 2012-built Sevan Brasil as sold for scrap by New Fortress this month. No sale price or recycling destination was disclosed. …

Source: Splash247Original source
Cochin and Drydocks World seal Kochi repair ventureBusiness

10 September 2026

Cochin and Drydocks World seal Kochi repair venture

India’s Cochin Shipyard has approved a 50:50 joint venture with DP World’s Drydocks World that will take over its International Ship Repair Facility (ISRF) in Kochi, giving the Dubai-based repair specialist the lead role in running the operation. Cochin will transfer the Willingdon Island facility to the new company as a going concern for not …

Source: Splash247Original source