Yemen Civil War News and Discussion.. an evolving situation

This is truly a very "interesting" perspective.

1. Saudi Arabia established a no-fly zone over another country's airspace. What kind of action is this? Of course, if we set aside current international rules and adopt the "might makes right" mentality of the law of the jungle, then such a move is feasible. However, the prerequisite is that you must consistently maintain that stance.

2. When an Iranian flight intrudes into a no-fly zone, the standard responses employed by other nations in similar situations include issuing radio warnings, scrambling fighter jets to intercept and drive the aircraft away, or even shooting it down directly...
Did we see Saudi Arabia take any direct action against this flight? No.
The Iranian flight landed safely and picked up Houthi personnel. Saudi Arabia remained silent once again, taking no direct action.
When the Iranian flight returned with the Houthi personnel, it once again violated the no-fly zone. Saudi Arabia remained silent, taking no direct action.
But this time, they sent their air force to bomb the airfield...

This is a coward's game!

The Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces couldn't defeat this guerrilla force, and even when Saudi Arabia intervened directly, it still couldn't win. Now, they have actually invoked the MDA agreement to rope in their allies—all to face an opponent that is nothing more than a guerrilla force wearing flip-flops...

* I do not support or oppose either side; I am simply analyzing issues of military strategy.
Saudi Arabia is culpable for a sub par military, their main asset is oil money which many depend on.

Right now overnight they cannot transform so have shared the burden, that is what it is.

The houthis are kaat addicted bandits, I know there is blame both sides but that will lead to arguments, better to focus on regional stability
 
Translated from Arabic

Yemeni Cabinet:

Yemen is experiencing a decisive phase titled the restoration of sovereignty over the entire national territory and the downfall of the Iranian-funded and -managed Houthi coup

We salute the victories of the Southern Giants Brigades, the National Shield Forces, and the Popular Resistance, with support from the Legitimacy Support Coalition Regaining control of Bab al-Mandab after liberating the Dhobab directorate and its surroundings is a strategic shift that will strip the militia of its card for extorting international navigation

The Houthi militia has committed cowardly terrorist acts by targeting Aden International Airport, coinciding with its attacks on airports and civilian facilities in Saudi Arabia The Houthi militia is collapsing on the battlefield and attempting to cover up its defeat by targeting civilians and their blood

 
This is truly a very "interesting" perspective.

1. Saudi Arabia established a no-fly zone over another country's airspace. What kind of action is this? Of course, if we set aside current international rules and adopt the "might makes right" mentality of the law of the jungle, then such a move is feasible. However, the prerequisite is that you must consistently maintain that stance.

2. When an Iranian flight intrudes into a no-fly zone, the standard responses employed by other nations in similar situations include issuing radio warnings, scrambling fighter jets to intercept and drive the aircraft away, or even shooting it down directly...
Did we see Saudi Arabia take any direct action against this flight? No.
The Iranian flight landed safely and picked up Houthi personnel. Saudi Arabia remained silent once again, taking no direct action.
When the Iranian flight returned with the Houthi personnel, it once again violated the no-fly zone. Saudi Arabia remained silent, taking no direct action.
But this time, they sent their air force to bomb the airfield...

This is a coward's game!

The Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces couldn't defeat this guerrilla force, and even when Saudi Arabia intervened directly, it still couldn't win. Now, they have actually invoked the MDA agreement to rope in their allies—all to face an opponent that is nothing more than a guerrilla force wearing flip-flops...

* I do not support or oppose either side; I am simply analyzing issues of military strategy.

The idea that the houthies are unbeatable is an illusion.

The Houthis themselves are extremely overconfident which will lead to their collapse very soon and I have seen some of the bullshxt press conferences and interviews they are releasing they are very much deluded like a cult and to be fairly honest the houthis are a cult and they act like a cult.

This same overconfidence will be the houthis downfall as they have already lost territories and have been defeated their morale will take a massive hit..

The Houthis are morale/momentum junkies. Flip floppers or not the Houthis took advantage of the terrain but it is not Afghanistan the locals will proof this to the houthis very soon and to everybody else in the world once the giants enter Sanaa people will then wake up and see the reality.

The Houthis will grow fatigued very soon. just like they did at the Marib front and that is when they should be blitzed and also the Saudis have never put any forces on the ground.

This is the first phase of the liberation operation called Dawn of Yemen and in the next few steps you will see the battle inside Very Very soon......

The Houthis are used tit for tat strikes and BMS etc etc but when it comes to conventional warfare they are just throwing in cannon fodders and fighting like the old soviet union in WW2 just throwing cannon fodders for sacrifice and by this they will run out very soon as the casuality has multiplied very very soon they will get fatigued and lose the appetite for this conflict and they are already looking for a ceasefire which will not be given to them
 
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One tribe supporting the houthis may have last their entire lineage in Taiz.......


375 Boutei fighters killed in one day on the #Taiz fronts, including first- and second-tier commanders Looks like the Boutei lineage is about to meet its end in Taiz

 
This is truly a very "interesting" perspective.

1. Saudi Arabia established a no-fly zone over another country's airspace. What kind of action is this? Of course, if we set aside current international rules and adopt the "might makes right" mentality of the law of the jungle, then such a move is feasible. However, the prerequisite is that you must consistently maintain that stance.

2. When an Iranian flight intrudes into a no-fly zone, the standard responses employed by other nations in similar situations include issuing radio warnings, scrambling fighter jets to intercept and drive the aircraft away, or even shooting it down directly...
Did we see Saudi Arabia take any direct action against this flight? No.
The Iranian flight landed safely and picked up Houthi personnel. Saudi Arabia remained silent once again, taking no direct action.
When the Iranian flight returned with the Houthi personnel, it once again violated the no-fly zone. Saudi Arabia remained silent, taking no direct action.
But this time, they sent their air force to bomb the airfield...

This is a coward's game!

The Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces couldn't defeat this guerrilla force, and even when Saudi Arabia intervened directly, it still couldn't win. Now, they have actually invoked the MDA agreement to rope in their allies—all to face an opponent that is nothing more than a guerrilla force wearing flip-flops...

* I do not support or oppose either side; I am simply analyzing issues of military strategy.
But the Houthis launched an attack in 2009 on Saudi Arabia and stormed the Saudi border
 
Ahhh and they wanted Egypt to attack Houthis LOL.
Houthis target Saudi airports and oil facilities easily even tho Saudia has better air defense and air force than Egypt.
 
The idea that the houthies are unbeatable is an illusion.

The Houthis themselves are extremely overconfident which will lead to their collapse very soon and I have seen some of the bullshxt press conferences and interviews they are releasing they are very much deluded like a cult and to be fairly honest the houthis are a cult and they act like a cult.

This same overconfidence will be the houthis downfall as they have already lost territories and have been defeated their morale will take a massive hit..

The Houthis are morale/momentum junkies. Flip floppers or not the Houthis took advantage of the terrain but it is not Afghanistan the locals will proof this to the houthis very soon and to everybody else in the world once the giants enter Sanaa people will then wake up and see the reality.

The Houthis will grow fatigued very soon. just like they did at the Marib front and that is when they should be blitzed and also the Saudis have never put any forces on the ground.

This is the first phase of the liberation operation called Dawn of Yemen and in the next few steps you will see the battle inside Very Very soon......

The Houthis are used tit for tat strikes and BMS etc etc but when it comes to conventional warfare they are just throwing in cannon fodders and fighting like the old soviet union in WW2 just throwing cannon fodders for sacrifice and by this they will run out very soon as the casuality has multiplied very very soon they will get fatigued and lose the appetite for this conflict and they are already looking for a ceasefire which will not be given to them
Your views are far too extreme; you have entered the danger zone of extremism.
Of course, that is your right, and I have no authority to interfere.
Let me reiterate: I have no stance on this war. Therefore, please do not try to persuade me to support or oppose either side.
Or, you could simply ignore me—just as I have ignored so many others.
But the Houthis launched an attack in 2009 on Saudi Arabia and stormed the Saudi border
My friend, that is not the way to analyze the issue.

We cannot extend the timeline indefinitely.

We can only begin the discussion from the point where both sides reached a ceasefire agreement. Under these parameters, all current information indicates that it was indeed Saudi Arabia that struck first!

As for the timeline prior to that, we cannot trace it back—nor is it worth doing so. Otherwise, our discussion would end up going all the way back to the origins of humanity...
 
True, and the iranian advisor threatened to target airports in the region some time ago after the US Treasury Secretary announced sanctions on Iranian aircraft.
Islamic world will see no peace before crushing the snakes head.
 
I understand the concept of attacking Israel in response to Israeli attacks is foreign to a Jolanist, but it is not foreign to those from other countries.
From "We will wipe out Israel with 10000 balistic missiles" to "Why other countries not fighting our war, 😭😭😭😭😭"
 

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