The news from the United States seemed briefly shocked in Israel's fierce attack on Yemen, ostensibly in response to the Houthi attack on Israel.

U.S. President Donald Trump said Tuesday that a ceasefire had reached between his country and Houthis, claiming Houthis had succumbed to his knees, a victory for the United States.

He also praised Hushis for his bravery and resilience.

This means that the United States will no longer bomb Yemen and Hushis will stop firing on ships in the Red Sea to support Palestinians in Gaza.

Israel was not mentioned in Trump's announcement - for many, it was a sign of possible chill between Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Houthis made it clear that the deal would not extend to Israel and they would continue the attack until Israel allowed aid to enter Gaza, ending the hunger imposed on the people there.

Has Israel missed it?

Israel has been launching attacks on Yemen, claiming that it wants to stop Houthis, who took control of Sanaa in 2014 and has fought a one-year war with the internationally recognized Yemeni government.

Israel's recent attacks came in Sunday's attacks, with the creepy way of bombing the trapped population in Gaza, sending "warning" to people in three Yemeni ports in Hodida Province, fleeing less than an hour's notice.

Whether the escalation is a response to the announced U.S. ceasefire remains to be seen, but many analysts have spoken about the growing rift between Netanyahu and Trump.

Netanyahu reportedly expressed frustration at Trump's Middle East policy amid a private conversation.

He has publicly opposed the U.S. government's negotiations with Iran, claiming there is no diplomatic way to resolve the differences with Tehran, but Iran and the United States have been continuing to negotiate.

He continued to blame the attacks of Iran's Houthis, claiming that the attacks of Israel were to "the sponsor of Husseus."

As far as Trump is concerned, he doesn't seem to care.

"It is worth noting that Trump's attack on Israel has not said anything, and this seems to continue in this escalation," Yemeni analyst Nicholas Brumfield told Al Jazeera.

"In this case, it's a shrinkage for the United States because Huthis is not attacking international transport," Bloomfield said. "They have been attacking Israel. The United States has been doing its own thing and Hotis has been targeting American ships."

After Israel's attacks on Monday and Tuesday, Hotis promised to retaliate against at least 35 people and injured 35 people and damaged Port Hodida and Sanaa Airport.

The Houthi Politburo said in a statement that the attack "will not be without an answer".

This statement is typical of Houthis, who managed to suffer more than a decade of military capability attacks.

Air strikes in Yemen by the United States and Britain in early 2024 could not stop Hushis' attack on Red Sea traffic.

A Saudi-led coalition has been supporting Yemen's internationally recognized government for many years, teaching Hushis to keep its military infrastructure agile, analysts told Al Jazeera.

A senior U.S. government official told Al Jazeera on anonymity that the recent U.S. attack on Houthis pushed the leader underground after killing some major military commanders.

But unlike the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden, the Trump-led attacks are indistinguishable and have resulted in more civilian deaths. The U.S. attack on Yemen has killed more than 250 people since mid-March, including at least 68 African refugees and migrants who were detained in a central housing in late April.

Experts told Al Jazeera that despite the increased ferocity of these attacks, Hossis was not at risk.

"Houses won't stop," Bloomfield said.

Israel is still fighting

Huthis has made clear the agreement with the United States and the continued attack on Israel, which also makes it clear that it plans to continue its offensive.

"The purpose of the statement is to stop (Husseus) or exhaust his military capabilities so that Hotis can no longer target Israeli targets, but it is all very unrealistic goals," Hannah Porter, an independent Yemeni analyst, told Al Jazeera.

Israel has believed that in the past 19 months it has reduced the capabilities of its two biggest enemies, Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in Gaza.

But trying something similar on Houthi would be a very different challenge, she said.

"Israel may not have collected the amount of Intel they have on Hamas or Hezbollah, so it would be more difficult to track and target leaders," Porter said.

“More importantly, the geographical area in northern Yemen is much larger, which means there are much more potential targets.”

"Terrain is also a factor," she added. "The northern part of Yemen is very mountainous and there are many places where people and weapons are hidden."

For now, Israel and Houthis seem to intend to continue communicating the attack. The first person to suffer will be the people of Yemen.

Israel has achieved many goals in recent days, including Sanaa Airport and Hodida ports, which experts say could exacerbate Yemen’s terrible humanitarian situation.

Israel destroyed at least three civilian planes in the attack.

Yemen has already suffered one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world. According to the United Nations, more than 18.2 million people need humanitarian assistance and protection services.

Yemen has more than 17.1 million, with acute food shortages and about 5 million are on the verge of famine.

Analysts say Israel’s attacks on ports are not “a knockout blow”, but they are one of the matrix of factors that make many of Yemen increasingly unstable.

"The humanitarian situation will be worse," Raiman Al-Hamdani, a Yemeni researcher at international development company ARK, told AL Jazeera.

“Destroy two major ports in northern Yemen where most of the population live, plus the name of the FTO ("foreign terrorist organization") and cut aid systems and changing economies around the world…is a recipe for (unprecedented) human disaster.”

"[Israel's attack]is a continuation of its strategy. It is a malicious policy targeting civil infrastructure and causing human suffering," Al-Hamdani said.

However, neither side seems willing to stop.

“I can’t see anything good unless Israel starts a war on Gaza.”