In the early morning of September 24, the Houthi armed forces launched a drone from Yemen and headed to the city of Eilat in Israel. The drone also hit a building in the middle of the city, the explosions awakened the locals, the rescue team had confirmed that 22 people were injured, two of them were seriously injured, and needed emergency medical care. The Israeli Defense Army quickly confirmed the incident, saying it was a drone from Yemen, their air defense system was intercepted but not completely blocked. This was not the first time that the Houthi had been awakened, in September they had already carried out several similar attacks, on September 7, a drone hit the terminal of an Israeli airport, although no people died, but the glass was broken, and the passengers were completely evacuated. The Houthi

Israel, of course, did not sit down, a few days after the attack, on September 25, their air force launched the F-35 fighter aircraft from the base in Nevada to attack the Yemeni capital Sanaa. The target was the Houthi arsenal and related facilities, the bomb dropped, the warehouse exploded directly, the Houthi Ministry of Health numbers, at least nine people died, 59 children, 35 women and 80 elderly people were injured. The hospital was suddenly filled with people, the medical care was busy dealing with burns and fractures. The air strike was not small in scale, and was Israel's biggest counterattack on Houthi in September, before about September 15, they also bombed around the area, causing more than 11,200 people to die. The Houthi was uninterrupted, the air strike just ended,

The situation in Gaza has not improved either. More than 750,000 people have been forced to move, neighborhood maps turn red every day, and basic life depends on a bag of flour and a bucket of water. The power in the hospital is unstable and the stretcher runs back and forth, and the child has to look up at the sky at any time. Netanyahu had previously said that as long as Hamas agreed to Israel's ceasefire plan, the guns would stop, but Hamas responded that it had not received any formal information and the negotiations had stalled. With those old conditions there, disarmament and withdrawal from Gaza, how can Hamas swallow its breath? The result was a deadlock, with civilians becoming sandwich biscuits. At this juncture, the attitude of the United States suddenly took a big turn. On September 28, they threw out a 21-point ceasefire plan, pointing directly to ending the Gaza War and paving the way for a Palestinian statehood. This plan is far from Trump's proposal at the beginning of the year, when he suggested that 2 million Gazans should be expelled permanently, causing an international uproar. Now, the United States has changed its mind to encourage residents to stay and provide aid channels, and says Israel has to make painful concessions, such as gradually withdrawing its troops and releasing prisoners. The first rule is to release all hostages within 48 hours, and Hamas members can also grant amnesty if they promise peace. The United Nations oversees the transition, and Gaza's reconstruction is included. Aid trucks can come in and out, and residents no longer need to be displaced.

As soon as this plan came out, Trump himself said it was a great thing and gave Hamas a three-day and four-day deadline to respond. Israel hasn't officially expressed its position so far. The cabinet meeting was discussed in full swing, but it didn't sign it. Hamas is also dragging, saying there is a lack of security guarantees. Britain, France and Germany announced their recognition of the Palestinian state on September 22nd. As soon as this wind changed, the blackjack plan of the United States became more weighty. In the final analysis, American public opinion has changed. Polls show that more people are now on the Palestinian side, and 60% think Israel should stop, even if all hostages are not released and Hamas is not destroyed. A Gallup survey on September 18th said that Americans' support for Israel plummeted, and 21% of Israelis themselves felt that peace was far away. The war in Gaza has dragged on for almost two years, the death toll is piling up high, the humanitarian crisis is in the news every day, and there are loud protests in the United States, especially young people don't buy it. The Trump administration saw that if this continues, the alliance will be broken, Israel's isolation will deepen, and Europe has begun to sanction cultural activities. This change in the United States is not a whim, public opinion is under great pressure, and some people in Congress are pushing for policy changes. The result is this 21-point document, with terms as dense as a contract. The first point is ceasefire, the fifth point is hostage order, the tenth point is reconstruction, and the fifteenth point is governance transition, all of which are solid steps. If Hamas does not accept, the international community will be more passive, and Israel will depend on its domestic reaction if it gives in.

Iran also followed suit. On September 27, the United Nations Security Council voted to restore sanctions against Iran. The United States, Britain, France and Germany jointly promoted it. The snapback mechanism was launched. It was proposed on August 28 and blocked on September 19. China and Russia's renewal proposal. As soon as the sanctions were implemented, Iran was banned from selling weapons, uranium enrichment and missile development were all stuck, assets were frozen, and global transfers were difficult. Canada announced its implementation on September 30th, and the Ministry of Finance followed up. Iran's economy worsened, the exchange rate plunged, and citizens lined up to withdraw money. The Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs immediately hit back, saying that the sanctions were illegal, invalid and groundless. President Pezeshkyan scolded the United States and Israel at the United Nations General Assembly for causing a heavy blow to peace. Larijani, secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, publicly warned Israel not to mess around, saying that Iran is ready to fight back at any time. The actual action was also fast. The ambassadors to Britain, France and Germany were recalled, the embassy closed its doors, and letters flew around, emphasizing that the sky could not fall and there were countermeasures. Iran refuses to admit its account, saying that the historical effects of sanctions are uneven, and it will not shoulder it hard, but it will not bow its head. The West said that the diplomatic door was open, and the British, French and German joint statement advised Iran not to escalate, but Iran felt that this was killing people with a knife, and Israel might take the opportunity to do it. In the past, Iran has been sanctioned many times, and the economic turning point has come, and it is more politically hard. This time, the pace is fast, and the recall of the ambassador is a signal, so tighten the string to prevent the cooling.

Taken together, the game of chess in the Middle East is becoming more and more chaotic. As soon as Houthi missiles flew, the U.S. plan came out, and Iran issued an ultimatum, they all followed the nose. Humanitarian corridors in Gaza are blocked, 750,000 people have been displaced, hospitals are crowded, and electricity is intermittent. During the long-range exchanges between Houthi and Israel, drones and missiles flew everywhere in September, the number of casualties increased day by day, and the cost was snowballing. Iranian sanctions were imposed, naval exercises in the Persian Gulf, missile tests were splashed, and economic pain points were deeply pointed. To put it bluntly, the U.S.'s 180-degree turn was forced by public polls. Gallup and AP surveys show that fewer Americans support Israel, and Palestine's voice is louder. In the 21-point plan, it encourages people to stay in Gaza and no longer evict people. This is a huge deal compared with the expulsion proposal at the beginning of the year. Trump said a ceasefire is close at hand, but the reality is that Hamas is dragging its feet and Israel is weighing the cost of concessions. With a hammer hit in the hall of the United Nations Security Council, sanctions came into effect. Iran's reply was filled with faxes, and the warning envelope was stamped. Britain, France and Germany recognized Palestine and aid convoys entered the West Bank to distribute food rations. Soldiers from the Houthi training camp practiced, assembled equipment in the mountains, and Israeli warplanes taxied and took off, dropped bombs and returned home.

Let's talk about the Houthi attack again. The Eilat drone on September 24 was not an isolated case. On September 15, they responded to the Sana'a air strike, killing 11 and injuring 200, with women and children accounting for the majority. Houthi said the operation achieved its goal and targeted Israel's support for Gaza. The Israeli Air Force was not lenient. On September 25, it bombed Sana'a. The F-35 flew past at low altitude, and its precision warheads smashed into the arsenal, sending fireballs into the sky. The Houthi Ministry of Health figures came out on time, and stretchers were pushed in the hospital corridor. Around September 17, the Houthis made a major move in retaliation for Israel's killing of 16 of their 12 people, and missile drones were launched. Israel responded to the largest wave of air strikes and bombed multiple points in Houthi. Throughout the month, Israel responded with dozens of drones and a few missiles. Port and terminal cranes were tilted and workers scattered. Iran supplies Houthi, and with sanctions, the chain becomes even tighter.

The details of the American plan have to be broken and broken. At 21 o'clock, all hostages are released in the first 48 hours, regardless of life or death, and the red cross at the truck exchange point is counted. In the 72nd hour, Israel openly accepted, and Hamas granted amnesty to the peace faction. Gazans were encouraged to stay, aircraft were assisted to unload cargo, and engineering teams dug foundations and lay pipes. The tenth point of the reconstruction clause and the fifteenth point of the governance transition are supervised by the United Nations. Trump issued a message on September 29th, saying that this is the way to end the war. World leaders signaled their support, but there were also criticisms, saying that it would test the Palestinian authority of Hamas in Israel. CNN said that the reality is complicated, Trump is optimistic, but Hamas did not move within the deadline. Israel didn't sign it on September 28, and the cabinet discussed the pain points of concessions. The public has changed greatly. On September 22nd, Alaska's view said that unconditional support for Israel would end, and the policy would change within a few years. According to an AP poll on September 18, Americans feel that Israel is going too far, and Gallup said that 21% of Israelis themselves believe in peace. Jordan News 60% of voters want Israel to stop, even if the hostage Hamas is there. Economists said on September 18th that Americans love Israel less, which is caused by the right turn and the war in Gaza.

Iran responded vigorously. On September 28, it condemned injustice and illegality, and criticized the United States and Israel for severely damaging peace at the presidential conference. Larijani warned Israel to use force irrationally and Iran to prepare for counterattack. The ambassador's motorcade was recalled and the embassy removed its flag. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has written to many countries, saying that sanctions are ineffective and there are measures. Reuters said weapons sales were banned, uranium were banned, assets were frozen and missile cards were frozen. NBC said Iran weighed its response, economic pain and fear. Alaska On September 28, Iranians were worried about economic war, and Israel used sanctions to fight again. The BBC President scolded injustice, and the Security Council blocked China and Russia's renewal of immunity on September 19. The Council of the European Union reimposed restrictions on September 29, which Canada implemented, and the Ministry of Finance followed suit. Iran refuses to accept this. Historical sanctions have had different effects. The economy has turned to politics. This time, the pace has not cooled down.

Gaza negotiated the Doha Hotel, representing the reverse plan for security, assistant delivery of tea. The United Nations channel opened, Lafayette trucks unloaded the medical box tents, distributed families. Houthi's ballistic missiles flew to Israel on October 1 and intercepted the airspace. Israel bombed back the port of Yemen, exploded the lifting machine. Iranian Navy's Persian Gulf fleet launched missiles. British tents shipped to Gaza, volunteers camped. French Air Force aircraft landed and Lafayette doctor wounded. Trump's White House consultation process, phoneed Netanyahu. English-French Carrier West Bank shipped food, distributed residents. Red Sea vessels circled, insurance boat lengths evaded Houthi. Israeli civilian night police

Netanyahu led the government to protest, and the street barricades were demolished to maintain order. Larijani supervised Iran's politics, and the border troops dug trenches and laid nets. Houthi is expanding, and the new welding flower in the mountain group is splashed. The red map of Gaza expanded, and the residents moved their tents to play with the sand. Iran's sanctions are effective, and imported ships are extended to inspect boxes at the port. Stop talking and delay, which means that the rotation of words and files are repaired. The Middle East line is long, and tanks enter missiles to reach the wounded doctors.

These events are superimposed, missiles fly around, plans are thrown out, ultimatums are thrown, and ordinary people have the hardest life. Water and electricity medical education card, the damage is irreversible. The Houthi reminded that the conflict is multi-frontal, air defense is uncertain, and the cost is rolling. Iran's sanctions are ripe, and the economy is hard. New tug-of-war, the army rushed into the map wave.

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