 Iran isn't yet restocking Houthi rebels with weapons by sea after the US and UK airstrikes in Yemen last week, Western officials said, signalling cautious optimism that the military action had some success in disrupting the supply of arms to the group. Bloomberg reported this. It is noteworthy that at least temporarily, the strikes appeared to have cut off key supply lines from Iran to Yemen, the people said, while stressing it was still too early to assess their long-term impact. They spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss intelligence that hasn't been made public. Since January 11, there have been no reports of weapons being transported on routes commonly used by Iran. These strikes are likely to cut Iran's main supply lines to Yemen, but it is still too early to assess the long-term consequences of the operation, the report said. It was reported that the main goal of the US-British strikes was to deprive the Houthis of the opportunity to quickly increase their weapons supply.