Yemen's Houthis said at least 25 people were killed and 30 injured in air strikes in Sanaa province, according to reports published on 7 November by Al Jazeera 1. The casualty figures come from the Houthis and have not been independently confirmed in the material available.
The BBC reported that the Houthis attributed the attack to a Saudi air strike. It said Saudi Arabia, which leads a coalition fighting the Houthis in Yemen, had not commented 2. Al Jazeera's report did not, in the excerpt available, name who carried out the strikes 1.
The exact location of the strikes within Sanaa province, the type of target and the circumstances of the casualties were not specified in the available reports 12. It is also not clear whether the dead and injured were civilians or fighters.
The report follows other recent Houthi-linked claims of Saudi strikes. On 6 November, Houthi-affiliated media said a Saudi strike on a market in Taiz killed 25 people, and a separate report put the toll from strikes on a Taiz market at 20. Both were listed as unconfirmed.
Reports have also emerged of an attack in the other direction. Satellite imagery was reported on 7 November showing the aftermath of a reported Houthi strike on a Saudi National Guard camp in Najran, though that report is also unconfirmed.
An event summary also noted that government forces separately reported advances, but the available reports do not give details of where or how this relates to the strikes in Sanaa province.