Yemen has prepared a comprehensive target bank encompassing Saudi Arabia’s oil, maritime, aviation, and industrial infrastructure, with retaliatory strikes already underway, unless Riyadh ends its blockade and halts its unprovoked aggression.

Saudi crude oil loading volumes at the Red Sea port of Yanbu have dropped by 40 percent since Yemen imposed a blockade on the kingdom in retaliation for its aggression and the decade-long siege of the impoverished country.

Commercial shipping through the Bab el-Mandeb Strait reportedly drops to its lowest level in months after Yemeni forces targeted Saudi oil facilities along the Red Sea coast.

Yemen have hit Saudi oil tankers in the Red Sea in order to force the kingdom to end its a decade-long siege on Yemen.

Yemen says it has become a regional military power and has already imposed a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia.

The strategic importance of the Bab al-Mandab Strait, combined with Yemen's growing missile and drone capabilities, has fundamentally reshaped regional security calculations, according to a Yemeni analyst.

As US-backed Saudi military aggression against Yemen intensifies, the Yemeni armed forces and the resistance have warned they are prepared to close the Bab el-Mandeb Strait in coordination with the Strait of Hormuz, a move that could send oil prices soaring to $200 per barrel and trigger severe disruption across the global economy.