In Yemen, over 300 fighters have died in recent clashes between the Houthi rebels and government forces, leading to the displacement of many families. The conflict, which has intensified with a new offensive launched by the Houthi rebels on Thursday, has forced civilians to flee their homes due to heavy bombing and fighting. According to the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), around 1,790 households had been displaced by Friday. This has also led to the evacuation of camps that were already housing displaced people, causing what the UN calls "large-scale secondary displacement." The fighting between pro-government Yemeni forces and the Houthi rebels, who are supported by Iran, has resulted in more than 300 deaths since September 3. The conflict has reignited in a country that has seen a resurgence of war since July, amid rising tensions in the region. Many families fleeing the violence have sought refuge in a displaced persons camp in the Taiz region. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has expressed deep concern about the ongoing military clashes, warning that the fighting could have "devastating political, economic, and security consequences" for Yemen and its people. The war in Yemen, which began in 2014, has already caused hundreds of thousands of deaths and created one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world, with the country being the poorest in the Arabian Peninsula. In southern Lebanon, Israeli airstrikes have killed seven people, according to the Lebanese Ministry of Health. In the south and east of Lebanon, additional airstrikes have killed four people and injured 32 others. In one southern Lebanese village, 11 people were killed in Israeli airstrikes, adding to the growing toll of the conflict in the region. The violence has also affected the Gaza Strip, where thousands of people remain missing, and their families continue to search for them. The ongoing conflict in the area has caused widespread suffering and displacement, with civilians caught in the crossfire of regional tensions.