Yemen Civil War News and Discussion.. an evolving situation

Reuters from sources:

US President Trump spoke yesterday by phone with the head of the Yemeni Leadership Council, Rashad Al-Alimi.

The Yemeni president requested American support for the government against the Houthis, and Trump did not pledge to provide military support.

 
Reuters from sources:

US President Trump spoke yesterday by phone with the head of the Yemeni Leadership Council, Rashad Al-Alimi.

The Yemeni president requested American support for the government against the Houthis, and Trump did not pledge to provide military support.


 
The Houthi militia bombed a popular market in Bab al-Mandab a short while ago, without recording any casualties so far. Houthi crimes against civilians are increasing day after day without any condemnation from the United Nations and its organizations.
#United_Nations

 
The Houthi militia bombed a popular market in Bab al-Mandab a short while ago, without recording any casualties so far. Houthi crimes against civilians are increasing day after day without any condemnation from the United Nations and its organizations.
#United_Nations


As far as I am concerned, and it is my opinion only, the UN is effectively a useless organization good only for money laundering.
 
#Taiz
Heroes of the armed forces storm Houthi militia positions, and the video monitors the strength of the clashes, the intensity of the fire, and the difficulty of the terrain.

 
As far as I am concerned, and it is my opinion only, the UN is effectively a useless organization good only for money laundering.
Every participant, especially new members, should understand this topic:

The Houthis in Yemen are subject to resolutions issued by the UN Security Council under Chapter VII of the UN Charter (most notably Resolution 2216 of 2015 and subsequent resolutions renewing it), which imposes coercive measures to maintain international peace and security.

The most prominent conditions and demands imposed on the Houthis under these resolutions are:

1- Complete withdrawal from Sana'a and all governorates they seized by force of arms, and the handover of government institutions and heavy and medium weapons to the state.

2- Imposing an arms embargo on the Houthi group, prohibiting the supply of weapons, equipment, and military transport vehicles to them, and preventing any direct or indirect support for them.

3- Cessation of all hostilities, including attacks, military actions, and provocations, and a nationwide ceasefire.

4- Engagement in the political process and commitment to constructive participation in UN-led peace negotiations without preconditions to reach a comprehensive political settlement.

5- Sanctions, including freezing financial assets and imposing travel bans on leading individuals subject to UN sanctions.

Hence, it is important to understand that If Al-Houthi does not adhere to these decisions, Saudi Arabia, as it is the one affected by his threats, has the right to military intervention and the use of military force and force him to implement all conditions.

Likewise, the Security Council countries have the right to intervene militarily and force the Houthis to implement the conditions.

Yemen lives under the seventh clause and under Saudi guardianship
 
Armed Forces: Aircraft operating in the Fifth Military Region target the fortifications and gatherings of the terrorist Houthi militia on a number of fronts

 
Every participant, especially new members, should understand this topic:

The Houthis in Yemen are subject to resolutions issued by the UN Security Council under Chapter VII of the UN Charter (most notably Resolution 2216 of 2015 and subsequent resolutions renewing it), which imposes coercive measures to maintain international peace and security.

The most prominent conditions and demands imposed on the Houthis under these resolutions are:

1- Complete withdrawal from Sana'a and all governorates they seized by force of arms, and the handover of government institutions and heavy and medium weapons to the state.

2- Imposing an arms embargo on the Houthi group, prohibiting the supply of weapons, equipment, and military transport vehicles to them, and preventing any direct or indirect support for them.

3- Cessation of all hostilities, including attacks, military actions, and provocations, and a nationwide ceasefire.

4- Engagement in the political process and commitment to constructive participation in UN-led peace negotiations without preconditions to reach a comprehensive political settlement.

5- Sanctions, including freezing financial assets and imposing travel bans on leading individuals subject to UN sanctions.
Excellent point. Even I wasn't aware of some of those. I did find it strange the legitimate "government" doesn't even control the capital city.

In other words, who is the insurgent army here?
 
Yemeni armed forces target Houthi militia vehicles and personnel on Kahboub front, achieving direct hits



The banner of victory flies over the highest peak in the Kahboub Mountains overlooking Bab al-Mandab

Morning freedom.. Good morning of pride and dignity

Good morning, South Flag, on the morning of Liberation Day.

 
Every participant, especially new members, should understand this topic:

The Houthis in Yemen are subject to resolutions issued by the UN Security Council under Chapter VII of the UN Charter (most notably Resolution 2216 of 2015 and subsequent resolutions renewing it), which imposes coercive measures to maintain international peace and security.

The most prominent conditions and demands imposed on the Houthis under these resolutions are:

1- Complete withdrawal from Sana'a and all governorates they seized by force of arms, and the handover of government institutions and heavy and medium weapons to the state.

2- Imposing an arms embargo on the Houthi group, prohibiting the supply of weapons, equipment, and military transport vehicles to them, and preventing any direct or indirect support for them.

3- Cessation of all hostilities, including attacks, military actions, and provocations, and a nationwide ceasefire.

4- Engagement in the political process and commitment to constructive participation in UN-led peace negotiations without preconditions to reach a comprehensive political settlement.

5- Sanctions, including freezing financial assets and imposing travel bans on leading individuals subject to UN sanctions.

Hence, it is important to understand that If Al-Houthi does not adhere to these decisions, Saudi Arabia, as it is the one affected by his threats, has the right to military intervention and the use of military force and force him to implement all conditions.

Likewise, the Security Council countries have the right to intervene militarily and force the Houthis to implement the conditions.

Yemen lives under the seventh clause and under Saudi guardianship
Can you count the resolutions passed against Israel ? ....grow some balls and send your ground troops to fight or accept the status quo with humility.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Country Watch Latest

Back
Top