We lost drones in Yemen due to the rise of civilians to strongly oppose Trump’s air campaign.

Houthi groups in Yemen shot down seven U.S. Harvester Drone The value of more than $200 million in recent weeks marks the biggest major loss in Washington’s campaign for fighter jets.

The drone was destroyed between March 31 and April 22 as Houthis stepped up efforts to target U.S. aircraft operating in Yemen, according to defense officials.

Three of the drones have been lost in the past week alone, indicating that Hotis’ ability to hit high-altitude aircraft has improved.

These drones (about $30 million each) are performing surveillance or attack missions when they hit water or land. A defense official said the strike took place on March 31 and April 3, 9, 13, 18, 19 and 22.

Since March 15, dozens of civilians have been killed in parts of Hotty-controlled in Yemen after U.S. President Donald Trump ordered a daily strike against the group.

Central Command spokesman Dave Eastburn said Thursday that U.S. troops have attacked more than 800 targets, destroyed command centers, weapons warehouses and air defenses, and killed hundreds of Houthi fighters and leaders. This claim cannot be verified independently.

Another U.S. official said on condition of anonymity that drone losses are under investigation, but may be the result of hostile fire.

Hushis mainly targeted Israeli, with American and British ships crossing the Babu Mandeb Strait in protest of Israel’s war against Gaza. The group said the attack would cease if Israel agrees to a permanent ceasefire.

Installation of civilian deaths

The Trump administration appears to have shifted from targeting infrastructure only to deliberately striking figures in the Houthi movement.

Strategic changes are due to the increasing civilian casualties of US-led campaigns. According to Ellesa UK-based monitoring team.

Balloon estimated that 27 to 55 civilians were killed in a U.S. strike in March. The team believes that although it has not been confirmed at all, the losses in April have been higher.

Earlier this month, US air strikes At least 80 people were killed and more than 150 people were injured in the Ras Isa port in Hodeidah.

The attack was then again on Monday, killing 12 people in the Yemeni capital Sanaa and injured more than 30 others.

Washington is growing concerns about the cost of campaigns.

Senators Chris Van Hollen, Elizabeth Warren and Tim Kaine wrote to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, questioning whether the government has waived its responsibility to reduce civilian harm, especially in reports of large numbers of civilian deaths in the Ras Isa fuel terminal.