Breaking News: Yemen's Houthis strike Saudi Arabia's Abha airport with missiles and drones in a sharp escalation

[Desert]

We don't need to go to far back in history. It's somewhat 50 years since Syria proposed United Arab Republic ended in which Egypt was a province.

Egypt was a province ? lol the leader of the united arab republic was Egyptian ( Gamal Abdel Nasser) .. and Syrians are the ones who asked to end the union so meh.

 

[Watandar]

That's the manager of the holiest place for muslims?
Mecca and Medina need to be under Islamic supervision ( a colaition of islamic countries).

Mecca/Medina should ideally be a separate state that simply serves pilgrims, like the Vatican. The Kingdom of Hejaz should rise again.

 

[Watandar]

Ansar Allah mujahid defuses an anti tank mine with his hands. Mercenaries can't fight such warriors.

 

[Hassan Al-Somal]

 

[Hayabusa]

Pakistan really needs to pull back and avoid getting dragged into this mess. Saudi Arabia flight restrictions for the Houthis is what started this domino effect in the first place. Now, with the Mecca agreement in play, Pakistan is stuck in a super awkward spot where they are facing off against fellow Muslim nations instead of focusing on India or Israel. Pakistan's leadership looking even more clueless as the days goes by.

 

[Hassan Al-Somal]

Military Source:
The liberation of Bab al-Mandab and the coast, and the removal of the Houthi threat from it, is a priority for the state and will not be delayed.

Military Source:
New lethal weapons entered the combat fronts yesterday by the Yemeni Armed Forces (Scorpion cannon and Hell cannon).

Hell = 37 km rocket barrage..
Scorpion = long-range precision cannon 40 km..

Both have high accuracy and operate with a guidance system linked to the drone.
And with the entry of the Maven system that reveals the battlefield to you, this artillery will take coordinates from the drone and strike in less than a minute.

This weapon is the complementary step to air bombing until the goal of the kill box is achieved.

 

[mythbuster]

Military Source:
The liberation of Bab al-Mandab and the coast, and the removal of the Houthi threat from it, is a priority for the state and will not be delayed.

Military Source:
New lethal weapons entered the combat fronts yesterday by the Yemeni Armed Forces (Scorpion cannon and Hell cannon).

Hell = 37 km rocket barrage..
Scorpion = long-range precision cannon 40 km..

Both have high accuracy and operate with a guidance system linked to the drone.
And with the entry of the Maven system that reveals the battlefield to you, this artillery will take coordinates from the drone and strike in less than a minute.

This weapon is the complementary step to air bombing until the goal of the kill box is achieved.

Houthis have bitten more than it can chew .... What's going to happen to houthis next will send chills to the region.

 

[El Sidd]

Egypt was a province ? lol the leader of the united arab republic was Egyptian ( Gamal Abdel Nasser) .. and Syrians are the ones who asked to end the union so meh.

The idea is always greater than the individual.

 

[El Sidd]

Pakistan really needs to pull back and avoid getting dragged into this mess. Saudi Arabia flight restrictions for the Houthis is what started this domino effect in the first place. Now, with the Mecca agreement in play, Pakistan is stuck in a super awkward spot where they are facing off against fellow Muslim nations instead of focusing on India or Israel. Pakistan's leadership looking even more clueless as the days goes by.

It's not a nation. Just one tribe.

Pakistan is not in an awkward spot. She has made her decision.

 

[mythbuster]

Ansar Allah mujahid defuses an anti tank mine with his hands. Mercenaries can't fight such warriors.

All these brave men are going to give their lives for something intangible and indefensible.....
Watandar will do the matam and sing marsia in a deeply sorrowful voice.

 

[Pakistanithinktank]

Question: who is giving them advanced weapons? Are they brothers of Daesh who were brought to Afghanistan in helicopters?

 

[KingQamaR]

Pakistan really needs to pull back and avoid getting dragged into this mess. Saudi Arabia flight restrictions for the Houthis is what started this domino effect in the first place. Now, with the Mecca agreement in play, Pakistan is stuck in a super awkward spot where they are facing off against fellow Muslim nations instead of focusing on India or Israel. Pakistan's leadership looking even more clueless as the days goes by.

Don’t fall for this Muslim rabble stuff . Tehran were best buddies to Delhi and supporters of Afghan northern alliance all anti- Pakistani
Today your Muslim brother tomorrow your enemy. Geopolitics in the great sneaky game, that never ends.

 

[Raj-Hindustani]

Pakistan really needs to pull back and avoid getting dragged into this mess. Saudi Arabia flight restrictions for the Houthis is what started this domino effect in the first place. Now, with the Mecca agreement in play, Pakistan is stuck in a super awkward spot where they are facing off against fellow Muslim nations instead of focusing on India or Israel. Pakistan's leadership looking even more clueless as the days goes by.

Saudi Arabia has signed the deal primarily from its own security perspective. If there is a serious conflict involving the Houthis, Iran, or another external threat, Saudi Arabia would expect Pakistan to provide political and potentially military support under the agreement.

But if Pakistan is reluctant to get directly involved, then it also raises a question about how much Saudi Arabia can realistically expect from the pact in a future conflict with India, especially given the strong and growing India-Saudi relationship.

So, from a general perspective, the practical value of this deal may be quite limited: political support during a crisis, diplomatic backing, and potentially defence supplies or other military assistance, rather than Saudi Arabia automatically entering a war on Pakistan's side.

The Houthis are the least capable of the three potential threats. If all three still can't demonstrate meaningful solidarity or support in such a scenario, then it raises serious questions about the practical value of the deal.

 

[El Sidd]

Saudi Arabia has signed the deal primarily from its own security perspective. If there is a serious conflict involving the Houthis, Iran, or another external threat, Saudi Arabia would expect Pakistan to provide political and potentially military support under the agreement.

But if Pakistan is reluctant to get directly involved, then it also raises a question about how much Saudi Arabia can realistically expect from the pact in a future conflict with India, especially given the strong and growing India-Saudi relationship.

So, from a general perspective, the practical value of this deal may be quite limited: political support during a crisis, diplomatic backing, and potentially defence supplies or other military assistance, rather than Saudi Arabia automatically entering a war on Pakistan's side.

The Houthis are the least capable of the three potential threats. If all three still can't demonstrate meaningful solidarity or support in such a scenario, then it raises serious questions about the practical value of the deal.

No one is discussing India.

There's a separate thread for those who have made their judgement on the pact as a paper with limited use.

If you have questions as to why Saudi Arabia signed the pact with Pakistan in Middle of ongoing Operation Sindoor, please find a proper avenue to pose the question to them.

 

[mythbuster]

Saudi Arabia has signed the deal primarily from its own security perspective. If there is a serious conflict involving the Houthis, Iran, or another external threat, Saudi Arabia would expect Pakistan to provide political and potentially military support under the agreement.

But if Pakistan is reluctant to get directly involved, then it also raises a question about how much Saudi Arabia can realistically expect from the pact in a future conflict with India, especially given the strong and growing India-Saudi relationship.

So, from a general perspective, the practical value of this deal may be quite limited: political support during a crisis, diplomatic backing, and potentially defence supplies or other military assistance, rather than Saudi Arabia automatically entering a war on Pakistan's side.

The Houthis are the least capable of the three potential threats. If all three still can't demonstrate meaningful solidarity or support in such a scenario, then it raises serious questions about the practical value of the deal.

Well , then there's no reason for you to be apprehensive ... you should celebrate rather than giving a sorrowful analysis.