The visual analysis shows the migrant detention center in Yemen

This detention center in Yemen, which carries African immigrants, struck an air strike on April 28. It is located in Saada in the north of the country. At least 68 immigrants were killed, according to Al -Hat, an Iranian -backed militant group controlling northern Yemen. The Times could not independently verify that the building was a migrant center, or that the dead and the wounded were all immigrants. The Houthis said it was an American blow. The United States said it was aware of the strike and civil losses, but it did not confirm or refused to involve it in the attack. The Times analyzed satellite images, photos and videos of the effects of strikes and spoke with arms experts. We have found that at least three GBU-39 bombs were used in the United States in the attack, indicating that the United States is likely to carry out the bombing. The munitions destroyed the 4800 square feet building, as the Houthi media said that 115 migrants were seized. The Trump administration has carried out an intense bombing campaign against the Houthis since mid -March. The declared goal is to pressure the Houthis to stop their attacks on Israel and international shipping ships in the Red Sea, where they caused major trade unrest. Independent observers say civil losses are increasing, and US officials provide some details about strikes or their goals. While Israel has GBU-39S, there is no indication that they were bombing Yemen at the time. The situation inside Yemen is also transparent. The Houthis are skilled in advertising and restricted independent journalists and the public to share videos and online photos. From the strike on April 28 in Saada, the Houthis released footage that showed the bombs of the site, which weapons experts said in consistent with the GBU-39 explosion, and the pictures show the debris of a weapon on the site. Among the debris of the GBU-39 tail, the 250-pound bomb is designed and manufactured in the United States. The Executive Mine Work Center in Yemen, a removal removal organization, at the scene of the accident, was looking for the remains of ammunition. The group is linked to the Houthi -led government and was previously funded by the United Nations. They shared other parts of the GBU-39 placed near the broken detention center. In this picture, there will be two parts carrying the bomb’s vapor, indicating that at least two GBU-39s exploded on the site. In one of the pits, they found a circular body guaranteed under the ground, which is the base of a well -fed well with the bolt. Arms experts told The Times Times that Fuze Well is part of the GBU-39 bomb. Experts said the scale of destruction also indicates the use of multiple munitions. This was not the first time that the Saada detention center has been in recent years. Dozens of people were killed in January 2022 when the Saudi -led military coalition, with the support of the United States, launched an air strike in another building at the center, about 100 yards from the building that struck it on April 28. In a statement in favor of the Times, a defensive official said, “The American leadership is aware of the claims of civil scandals related to American damage in the Yemen, and we take this claim seriously. Investigating these allegations.” They did not answer specific questions about whether they had struck the detention facility, and if so, what is their goal.