Analysis of Yemen Conflict Dynamics

Mr. Bukhaiti, I mean, the images, the images...

The images speak more truthfully. We could talk for hours

about the front and what is happening there. To my left on the screen, meanwhile,

an image from the Kahbub Mountains shows government forces.

You say they have reached the Kahbub Mountains

and are heading toward Dhubab and Bab al-Mandab.

At the beginning of the internal escalation, um...

the mercenaries would publish footage

and claim to be making advances, whether on the

Al-Jawf front, the Marib front, or the Western Coast front.

Even on the Taiz front. But what was the

result? The exact opposite.

What is happening today is selling an illusion in order

to perhaps maintain the morale

of the mercenaries in

the city of Taiz. But we confirm that the battle

is nearly over in Taiz, and all that remains for the

mercenaries is to benefit from the general amnesty decision.

Okay, what... what... what next, Mr. Bukhaiti? I mean, we are talking about Taiz from

one side that says the battle is nearly over.

On the other hand, there appears to be at least a military drive

to retake the western coastal areas by government forces.

This contradiction in the narratives and the continued clashes.

What is the goal? What is the endgame for the group if

control of Taiz is achieved, as you say?

This confusion, my dear brother, whether by the Saudi leadership or

its mercenaries inside Yemen, is the result of two things.

First, their position is unjust, whereas

Yemen's position is just. They are also in a position of

weakness, while Yemen is in a position of strength due to

Yemen's development of its missile and air capabilities.

Therefore, we note that Saudi Arabia today is fighting the battle

with the mindset of the past, when

previously, its position was unjust,

but it was in a position of strength. Today, however, it is no longer

in either a just position or a position

of strength. Therefore, Saudi Arabia should have

changed its strategies and tactics regarding

its military intervention

in Yemen so as to avoid the consequences of

this war. Because, as I said and reiterate

Ending the war between Yemen and Saudi Arabia

has become a shared interest. Aramco's

infrastructure is also being destroyed, and if

the war continues, it means that

all of Saudi Arabia's oil infrastructure, as well as its vital facilities,

such as airports, ports,

and others, will be targeted. Therefore, we advise

the Saudi leadership

to accept what Yemen is demanding, namely an end to

the war and an end to the blockade

by all parties. First, regarding the internal front, our position is also just.

Yes, go ahead.