Yemen Civil War News and Discussion.. an evolving situation

So again a neutral news source that reporting facts instead of propaganda news this article says they’re losing territory not regaining territory to Houthis even after a large counteroffensive Al Jazeera is gold standard of news for Arabs today

Losing Taiz city to Houthis ‘worst’ scenario for Yemen government forces​


By Yousef Mawry
Reporting from Sanaa, Yemen
The Ansar Allah Houthis are inching closer to taking over the city of Taiz. Over the past few weeks, they’ve taken over the city of Mocha, west of Taiz, they’ve taken over areas on the coast of Bab al-Mandeb, and the district of Dhubab.

Despite Yemeni government forces launching a counteroffensive to regain those territories, the Houthis continue to push forward. Their strategic plan is to engulf Taiz city and take over the surrounding Jabal Sabir Mountain, where clashes are currently happening.

Fighters are making their way to take over the top of this mountain despite heavy Saudi air strikes.

South of Taiz city, there is fierce fighting between the Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces and the Houthis. The worst thing that can happen now for government troops is to lose that strategic position, which is the city of Taiz.
 

Trump says he may ask Erdoğan to intervene in Yemen conflict​


U.S. President Donald Trump said Tuesday he may seek President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's help in addressing escalating Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia, expressing confidence that the Turkish leader would respond positively to such a request.

"President Erdoğan, I think, would do as I ask," Trump told reporters before departing for a campaign trip to Alaska.

Trump did not elaborate on what role he might ask Erdoğan to play or indicate whether Washington had formally approached Ankara about possible involvement.

Asked whether Washington had decided to launch strikes against Houthi targets, Trump declined to give a direct answer but condemned the Iran-backed group's recent actions.

"They're behaving very badly," he said.

Trump's remarks came amid escalating hostilities in Yemen, where the Houthis have intensified attacks against Saudi Arabia as the repercussions of the eight-month U.S.-Iran war spread across the Middle East.

The group recently targeted King Khalid International Airport in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, in attacks that killed 13 people and wounded more than 300 others, forcing authorities to close the city's airspace.

The Houthis have also stepped up attacks on commercial vessels in the Red Sea and the strategically important Bab al-Mandab Strait, raising concerns over regional security and international shipping routes.

The latest escalation follows renewed fighting between the Houthis and forces loyal to Yemen's internationally recognized government, which is backed by a Saudi-led coalition.

Earlier this month, Yemeni government forces launched an offensive dubbed "Dawn of Yemen," aimed at recapturing Houthi-controlled territories and restoring government authority.

The Houthis have controlled the capital, Sanaa, and several other provinces since 2014, when the country's civil war intensified. A Saudi-led coalition intervened militarily in March 2015 in support of the internationally recognized government.

Fighting intensified again in July following the breakdown of a truce established in 2022, further complicating efforts to secure a lasting political settlement.

https://www.dailysabah.com/politics...ay-ask-erdogan-to-intervene-in-yemen-conflict
 

Trump says he may ask Erdoğan to intervene in Yemen conflict​


U.S. President Donald Trump said Tuesday he may seek President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's help in addressing escalating Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia, expressing confidence that the Turkish leader would respond positively to such a request.

"President Erdoğan, I think, would do as I ask," Trump told reporters before departing for a campaign trip to Alaska.


Trump did not elaborate on what role he might ask Erdoğan to play or indicate whether Washington had formally approached Ankara about possible involvement.

Asked whether Washington had decided to launch strikes against Houthi targets, Trump declined to give a direct answer but condemned the Iran-backed group's recent actions.

"They're behaving very badly," he said.

Trump's remarks came amid escalating hostilities in Yemen, where the Houthis have intensified attacks against Saudi Arabia as the repercussions of the eight-month U.S.-Iran war spread across the Middle East.

The group recently targeted King Khalid International Airport in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, in attacks that killed 13 people and wounded more than 300 others, forcing authorities to close the city's airspace.

The Houthis have also stepped up attacks on commercial vessels in the Red Sea and the strategically important Bab al-Mandab Strait, raising concerns over regional security and international shipping routes.

The latest escalation follows renewed fighting between the Houthis and forces loyal to Yemen's internationally recognized government, which is backed by a Saudi-led coalition.

Earlier this month, Yemeni government forces launched an offensive dubbed "Dawn of Yemen," aimed at recapturing Houthi-controlled territories and restoring government authority.

The Houthis have controlled the capital, Sanaa, and several other provinces since 2014, when the country's civil war intensified. A Saudi-led coalition intervened militarily in March 2015 in support of the internationally recognized government.

Fighting intensified again in July following the breakdown of a truce established in 2022, further complicating efforts to secure a lasting political settlement.

https://www.dailysabah.com/politics...ay-ask-erdogan-to-intervene-in-yemen-conflict
Giving weapons and advisors is the most I can see edrogan doing and he’s already doing that when reports start surfacing of both things trump will attempt to take credit for something that’s already in the works already

This war is going to come to slow grinding halt soon enough Houthis are fierce fighters but unless they can reinforce every area they capture with with troops and resources unless they can do that their lines are going to be stretched thin you can’t march on unless you can get more soldiers
 
So Israelis are really pushing Netanyahu’s offer to help MBS against Ansarallah on Channel i24, and then there’s this Pakistani commentator claiming his source personally SAW Israeli military officials in Saudi Arabia:



 
So Israelis are really pushing Netanyahu’s offer to help MBS against Ansarallah on Channel i24, and then there’s this Pakistani commentator claiming his source personally SAW Israeli military officials in Saudi Arabia:




So it means now we can speak about an Israeli-backed Mecca-Pact (against AnsarAllah)?
 
That would require any Qom to actually have a voice in their government.

What we have is policy making by fascists and autocratic regimes that have completely locked out the majority of the population from governance.

The GCC royals, Sisi in Egypt and while not Arab, the Field Monkey in Pakistan -these fascists do not represent any Qaum, and their constitutional violations and destruction of civilian institutions is precisely why Pakistan is in the abysmal state it is.

And Pakistanis who support the Fauj and its atrocities and destruction of institutions in Pakistan should really not be telling the Arab Qaum anything. Go fix your own house first, where the Field Monkey overthrew another popular provincial government for the sake of Zionists and personal power.
Disagree.

A competent and qualified group of individuals can very much run a nation effectively and guide it onto a successful path.

Do you honestly think the overwhelming majority of human history has somehow not been the exclusive realm of competing autocratic nations? This whole representative democracy nonsense is a new ideology and is itself imperfectly and inconsistently applied.

Even ancient Greek/Roman progenitors of democracy always were in fact autocratic "council led" ventures.

Personally, I am happy for appointed experts to lead my country with zero faffing around and senseless distraction from uneducated and unqualfied simpletons.
 
A competent and qualified group of individuals can very much run a nation effectively and guide it onto a successful path
Key variable being competence.

The Chinese and even the Iranians, given their HDI, are competent regimes that at least delivered on basics (education, healthcare, nutrition, basic services etc).

Pakistan has neither a functioning democracy nor a competent dictatorship/regime - so screwed either way,
 
The incompetence of the House of Saud remains the biggest hurdle in all of this. No doubt Ansarallah needs to be put in its place but this glitter paper empire built by the Saudis for a century seems to be weaker than Saddam's Iraq. Other pact members will inevitably do a lot of the heavy lifting. If KSA emerges relatively unscathed, then the Arab qom needs to urgently reassess its priorities. Do they want to be a simple playground for others or an actual influential nation?

Makkah agreement will soon be the end of Pakistan

Arabs have destroyed themselves nothing left

and after everyone is dead they are now dragging Pakistan into this shit

Turkey will be the last man standing
 

Deadly Houthi attacks in Yemen’s Taiz as government forces advance in Marib​

Government troops launch major offensives across multiple fronts, while Houthi bombardments kill civilians in southwestern Yemen.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026...ns-taiz-as-government-forces-advance-in-marib

Yemeni government forces say they have made strategic advances into the Marib governorate in north-central Yemen as they push on with operation “Dawn of Yemen”.

The offensive by the Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces, launched just over a week ago, comes after major gains by the Iran-backed Houthis, an armed group also known as Ansar Allah or Supporters of God, in September, when it swept along the country’s Red Sea coast, capturing the strategic port city of Mocha and territory around the Bab al-Mandeb, one of the world’s most important shipping routes.

Rashad al-Alimi, chairman of Yemen’s Presidential Leadership Council, said operation Dawn of Yemen aimed to retake all remaining Houthi-held territory, including the capital, Sanaa, which the group has controlled since 2014, when the war first started.

Meanwhile, intense clashes and Houthi shelling on residential neighbourhoods in Taiz in the southwest of the country have caused dozens of civilian casualties.

Operation Dawn of Yemen​

In the northwest of Marib governorate, a military source told Al Jazeera that government troops have successfully taken control of strategic, commanding heights surrounding the strategic Maas camp facility in the Medghal district. The source noted this followed intensive attacks that had breached the Houthi group’s fortifications.

On the southern front, forces from the Saba and Bayhan axes announced the capture of the al-Muqailat and Jabal Zajjar positions north of the Harib district. Government forces claimed the fierce clashes resulted in the Houthis retreating and suffering human and material losses.

This field progress coincided with continued violent battles along the front lines in the north and south of Marib. Government forces launched concentrated strikes using warplanes, drones, artillery and rocket launchers, targeting Houthi military positions and reinforcements.

The armed forces’ media centre published footage it said documented drone attacks on Houthi military barracks and vehicles within the scope of the third military region’s operations, noting the destruction of multiple combat vehicles and equipment.

Military spokesperson Colonel Majid al-Nuzaili announced on Monday that operations have involved 1,879 precise strikes, neutralising 950 Houthi fighters and destroying 380 military vehicles.

Meanwhile, Houthi-affiliated media reported that air strikes targeted Kamaran Island and the al-Qanawis district in the coastal Hodeidah governorate along the Red Sea and the Harf Sufyan district in Amran, western-central Yemen.

Escalation in Taiz​

In the southwestern governorate of Taiz, where the Houthis have the city of Taiz under siege, government forces and popular resistance fighters are engaged in fierce battles across multiple major axes amid a wide-scale field escalation.

On the western fronts, heavy fighting has flared in al-Dhabab, Hathran and Jabal Han as government troops have sought to thwart infiltration attempts and repel Houthi attacks. Sources within the government forces told Al Jazeera that troops captured 81 Houthi fighters in al-Dhabab on Monday afternoon.

In the southern and southwestern countryside, battles have intensified in the al-Shaqb, al-Aqroud and al-Misrakh areas. A field military source told Al Jazeera that government forces are involved in fierce clashes from all directions in the al-Shaqb area of Taiz, with confrontations extending to areas the Houthis seized on Monday in Sabir.

Also in the southwest, a field military source from the Southern Giants Brigades told Al Jazeera that Houthi forces had fired a ballistic missile at the highly strategic mountain range of Jabal Kahboub at midnight. The source confirmed there were no human or material casualties, with damage limited to the missile’s distant impact zone.

Civilian toll rises​

The military escalation has severely affected civilian populations. Al Jazeera correspondent Abdullah Qatran reported seeing Houthi mortar shelling targeting the al-Ikhwa residential neighbourhood in the centre of Taiz, resulting in an undetermined number of deaths, injuries and property damage, causing widespread panic.

With Taiz under Houthi siege, civilians there are also suffering severe shortages of fuel and other essential supplies. Yemen’s Ministry of Public Health and Population said on Saturday that medicines, intravenous fluids, medical supplies and fuel at the city’s health facilities were “nearing depletion”.

Compounding this, the Yemeni Network for Rights and Freedoms has documented 43 violations by Houthi forces in Taiz over the past 24 hours, which have killed five civilians and wounded 17. According to a report by Yemen’s state-run Saba news agency, casualties included five-year-old Ahlam Abdulsalam, who died when shelling struck her family’s home in the al-Misrakh district.

The rights group stated that Houthi forces have fired more than 180 projectiles at residential areas, including mortar and artillery shells, Katyusha rockets, tank rounds and drones. The bombardment has damaged seven homes, 12 private vehicles and the al-Saeed Mosque in Taiz city.

Saba also reported that a Houthi attack early on Tuesday struck al-Safwa Hospital, shattering windows, injuring at least one person, and triggering panic among patients and medical staff. This followed earlier Houthi shelling in which five people, including three children, were injured in the al-Dhahra residential area and the nearby Beer Basha district.

The Yemeni Network for Rights and Freedoms warned that continuous shelling and restrictions on supplies are worsening humanitarian conditions, calling on the United Nations and the international community to take urgent steps to protect civilians.
 
Makkah agreement will soon be the end of Pakistan

Arabs have destroyed themselves nothing left

and after everyone is dead they are now dragging Pakistan into this shit

Turkey will be the last man standing
it certainly looks that way...

can be averted though!
 

Deadly Houthi attacks in Yemen’s Taiz as government forces advance in Marib​

Government troops launch major offensives across multiple fronts, while Houthi bombardments kill civilians in southwestern Yemen.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026...ns-taiz-as-government-forces-advance-in-marib

Yemeni government forces say they have made strategic advances into the Marib governorate in north-central Yemen as they push on with operation “Dawn of Yemen”.

The offensive by the Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces, launched just over a week ago, comes after major gains by the Iran-backed Houthis, an armed group also known as Ansar Allah or Supporters of God, in September, when it swept along the country’s Red Sea coast, capturing the strategic port city of Mocha and territory around the Bab al-Mandeb, one of the world’s most important shipping routes.

Rashad al-Alimi, chairman of Yemen’s Presidential Leadership Council, said operation Dawn of Yemen aimed to retake all remaining Houthi-held territory, including the capital, Sanaa, which the group has controlled since 2014, when the war first started.

Meanwhile, intense clashes and Houthi shelling on residential neighbourhoods in Taiz in the southwest of the country have caused dozens of civilian casualties.

Operation Dawn of Yemen​

In the northwest of Marib governorate, a military source told Al Jazeera that government troops have successfully taken control of strategic, commanding heights surrounding the strategic Maas camp facility in the Medghal district. The source noted this followed intensive attacks that had breached the Houthi group’s fortifications.

On the southern front, forces from the Saba and Bayhan axes announced the capture of the al-Muqailat and Jabal Zajjar positions north of the Harib district. Government forces claimed the fierce clashes resulted in the Houthis retreating and suffering human and material losses.

This field progress coincided with continued violent battles along the front lines in the north and south of Marib. Government forces launched concentrated strikes using warplanes, drones, artillery and rocket launchers, targeting Houthi military positions and reinforcements.

The armed forces’ media centre published footage it said documented drone attacks on Houthi military barracks and vehicles within the scope of the third military region’s operations, noting the destruction of multiple combat vehicles and equipment.

Military spokesperson Colonel Majid al-Nuzaili announced on Monday that operations have involved 1,879 precise strikes, neutralising 950 Houthi fighters and destroying 380 military vehicles.

Meanwhile, Houthi-affiliated media reported that air strikes targeted Kamaran Island and the al-Qanawis district in the coastal Hodeidah governorate along the Red Sea and the Harf Sufyan district in Amran, western-central Yemen.

Escalation in Taiz​

In the southwestern governorate of Taiz, where the Houthis have the city of Taiz under siege, government forces and popular resistance fighters are engaged in fierce battles across multiple major axes amid a wide-scale field escalation.

On the western fronts, heavy fighting has flared in al-Dhabab, Hathran and Jabal Han as government troops have sought to thwart infiltration attempts and repel Houthi attacks. Sources within the government forces told Al Jazeera that troops captured 81 Houthi fighters in al-Dhabab on Monday afternoon.

In the southern and southwestern countryside, battles have intensified in the al-Shaqb, al-Aqroud and al-Misrakh areas. A field military source told Al Jazeera that government forces are involved in fierce clashes from all directions in the al-Shaqb area of Taiz, with confrontations extending to areas the Houthis seized on Monday in Sabir.

Also in the southwest, a field military source from the Southern Giants Brigades told Al Jazeera that Houthi forces had fired a ballistic missile at the highly strategic mountain range of Jabal Kahboub at midnight. The source confirmed there were no human or material casualties, with damage limited to the missile’s distant impact zone.

Civilian toll rises​

The military escalation has severely affected civilian populations. Al Jazeera correspondent Abdullah Qatran reported seeing Houthi mortar shelling targeting the al-Ikhwa residential neighbourhood in the centre of Taiz, resulting in an undetermined number of deaths, injuries and property damage, causing widespread panic.

With Taiz under Houthi siege, civilians there are also suffering severe shortages of fuel and other essential supplies. Yemen’s Ministry of Public Health and Population said on Saturday that medicines, intravenous fluids, medical supplies and fuel at the city’s health facilities were “nearing depletion”.

Compounding this, the Yemeni Network for Rights and Freedoms has documented 43 violations by Houthi forces in Taiz over the past 24 hours, which have killed five civilians and wounded 17. According to a report by Yemen’s state-run Saba news agency, casualties included five-year-old Ahlam Abdulsalam, who died when shelling struck her family’s home in the al-Misrakh district.

The rights group stated that Houthi forces have fired more than 180 projectiles at residential areas, including mortar and artillery shells, Katyusha rockets, tank rounds and drones. The bombardment has damaged seven homes, 12 private vehicles and the al-Saeed Mosque in Taiz city.

Saba also reported that a Houthi attack early on Tuesday struck al-Safwa Hospital, shattering windows, injuring at least one person, and triggering panic among patients and medical staff. This followed earlier Houthi shelling in which five people, including three children, were injured in the al-Dhahra residential area and the nearby Beer Basha district.

The Yemeni Network for Rights and Freedoms warned that continuous shelling and restrictions on supplies are worsening humanitarian conditions, calling on the United Nations and the international community to take urgent steps to protect civilians.
wow we are now on a roll with actual news sources…….back and forth honestly this war for the time being is they take 2 inches we take one inch and vice versa honestly Muslims killing Muslims isn’t a show I’m really fond of or Arabs killing Arabs regardless of “sects” people belong to all of these jokers need to focus on whose the real enemy is because he’s watching and waiting
 
  • Like
Reactions: Haz
wow we are now on a roll with actual news sources…….back and forth honestly this war for the time being is they take 2 inches we take one inch and vice versa honestly Muslims killing Muslims isn’t a show I’m really fond of or Arabs killing Arabs regardless of “sects” people belong to all of these jokers need to focus on whose the real enemy is because he’s watching and waiting
It seems like the heavy city fighting of neighbourhood by neighbourhood hasn't happened yet.

Most of the fighting is considered light and on the high ways and open desert skirmishes.

One side takes a hill and the other side retreats to another hill.

Once one side decides to stay put and hold a city or town thats when the heavy fighting and casualties shoot through the roof.

That type of fighting benefits the side with superior airpower however so houthis are doing a more guerilla style warfare at present
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Country Watch Latest

Back
Top