Maarkhoor
Snake Eater
Hmm. Israel has used Saudi airspace in the past to transit and refuel in its attacks on Yemen.
I big bakwas and false news.
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Hmm. Israel has used Saudi airspace in the past to transit and refuel in its attacks on Yemen.
Hmm. Israel has used Saudi airspace in the past to transit and refuel in its attacks on Yemen.
One idiot aka the qoul e buzurg was telling us Saudi territory will fall to Houthis lolGood to see you keeping your cool and sense of humour even though your hiney is bleeding.
BTW why is Taiz city is such a problem to full capture by either side
Its obvious to see this is not the houthis of the 2015, this houthi can touch saudi arabia and hurt them and their pockets with missiles and drones.
Saudi should be careful because it wasn't even the houthis that bombed that east west pipeline it was the iraqi PMF. Saudis keep playing with fire and Iraqi PMF might blow up a few more refineries and oil fields.
Iraq's Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF) have an estimated active size of roughly 204,000 to 240,000 registered personnel. [1, 2]
Key Size and Growth Details
- Current Strength: Official Iraqi reports and tracking groups like The Washington Institute estimate active manpower between 204,000 and 238,000 fighters. [1, 2]
- Historical Growth: The group started much smaller with about 60,000 fighters when it was first formed in 2014 to fight the Islamic State. [1, 2]
- Fractions: The PMF functions as an umbrella organization that unites roughly 67 different armed factions. Most groups are Shia Muslim, though smaller units represent Sunni, Christian, and Yazidi minorities. [1, 2, 3]
- Funding: According to reports highlighted by the Atlantic Council, the force operates with an annual government budget of approximately $3.5 billion. [1]
My comments apply to every State engaging in proxy wars, especially when they’re just across the border.
Pakistan itself is a glaring example of the negative blowback (proxies in Afghanistan), but THIS conversation is about the Saudis and Yemen.
Where did you read that?
My understanding of the Iranian relationship with the Houthis is that they are far from Iranian proxies (in terms of decision making). Iran has provided material and training support, but the Houthis have always been in charge of what they do and when they do it, much like the Afghan Taliban accepting support from Pakistan, but refusing to accept Pakistani diktat.
Reducing the analysis of this conflict to ‘Iranian proxies vs Saudi proxies’ limits actual understanding of the issues that led to the conflict and therefore limits the ability resolve the conflict, outside of continuing military operations.