@phreekno to News • 10 months agoYemeni Houthi rebels suspected of damaging underwater Red Sea cables responsible for 17% of global internet trafficwww.techspot.comexternal-linkmessage-square41arrow-up1265arrow-down12
arrow-up1263arrow-down1external-linkYemeni Houthi rebels suspected of damaging underwater Red Sea cables responsible for 17% of global internet trafficwww.techspot.com@phreekno to News • 10 months agomessage-square41
minus-square@ReginaPhalangelink61•10 months agoOh man the amount of shock you’ll experience when the Houthis continue their attack regardless of any ceasefire…
minus-square@Linkerbaanlink-3•10 months agoCan you copy paste their slogan and bolden the line where it says your claim? Reading is a hard skill.
minus-squarePrimarily0617linkfedilink27•10 months agooh no then we’ll have stopped the genocide for NOTHING
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink11•10 months agoExcept when they stopped during the last ceasefire.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•10 months agoThis is not a long term campaign, they have been extremely clear of what they are doing, why they are doing it and under what terms they will stop.
minus-square@Linkerbaanlink-8•10 months agoThe Houthi’s already stopped their attacks during the temporary ceasefire.
Oh man the amount of shock you’ll experience when the Houthis continue their attack regardless of any ceasefire…
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Can you copy paste their slogan and bolden the line where it says your claim?
Reading is a hard skill.
oh no then we’ll have stopped the genocide for NOTHING
Except when they stopped during the last ceasefire.
This is not a long term campaign, they have been extremely clear of what they are doing, why they are doing it and under what terms they will stop.
The Houthi’s already stopped their attacks during the temporary ceasefire.