Abu Jibril is the brother of Hussein Badreddin al-Houthi, a Houthi rebel leader who was killed by the Yemeni army during the 2004 rebellion. Though not much is know about Abu Jibril, ...

Men armed with rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) launchers and assault rifles ride in the back of a pickup vehicle parading before a large banner depicting the Koran, Islam's Holy Book, and Hussein ...

In the 1990s disciples of Hussein al-Houthi's father, and other respected religious scholars, formed a Zaydi revivalist group known as The Believing Youth.

This group takes the name of its founder, Hussein Badreddin Al Houthi, and adhere to a branch of Shia Islam known as Zaidism. Currently, the leader of this organization is his brother, Abdul Malik ...

Abdul-Malik al-Houthi is the mysterious, ruthless leader of the Houthi rebels. REUTERS. A senior Houthi official, Hussein al-Ezzi, vowed that the US and Britain would “pay a heavy price” for ...

The U.S. Treasury Department Wednesday sanctioned Houthi leaders and one ... Mohamed Ali Al-Houthi, Ali Muhammad Muhsin Salih Al-Hadi, Abdulmalek Abdullah Mohammed E Alagri and Khaled Hussein ...

Hussein al-Houthi, born in 1959, studied in Sudan – where he was exposed to radical Islamism in the form of the Muslim Brotherhood and al-Qa'eda – and lived in Iran, ...

It emerged in the 1990s, when its leader, Hussein al-Houthi, launched “Believing Youth,” a religious revival movement for a centuries-old subsect of Shia Islam called Zaidism.

The Houthi movement - named for the surname and clan of their founder, Hussein Badreddin al-Houthi - is principally made up of Zaidi Muslims, a sect of Shia Islam followed in northern Yemen.

Nine years after he was killed by Yemeni troops, the funeral of the founder of the Houthi rebels takes place, revealing the enduring force of the group with a growing number of supporters, reports ...