Military Developments in Yemen Conflict

Of course, this is one of the key points we were going to mention, considering that

the enemy was basically betting, especially in Al-Jawf Governorate, it was

betting heavily on the Apaches being there to support them,

and thus, those forces that wanted to move more than once toward

Al-Jawf Governorate

as we noted earlier, they repeatedly tried

to advance and move, expecting Apache helicopters to be

there alongside them, but what surprised them was that

those helicopters they wanted to be present alongsidethem could not

achieve any notable accomplishment after the strikes that took place

yesterday. This was the major catastrophe for them because

those helicopters they wanted also achieved no

notable accomplishment and were targeted

and brought down. Today, there was talk of downing an Apache helicopter,

which is a qualitative strike. This flying tank, with its capabilities and

capacities, also reflects the development of Yemeni defensive capabilities to

To an advanced degree, neutralizing this type of

aircraft, its support, and what it provides the enemy

means breaking those buildups that wanted and bet

heavily on Apache support in those exposed deserts.

Instead of our armed forces in those exposed areas being the ones who

were subjected to bombardment and concentrated strikes,

the situation was reversed for those buildups, which were bombarded

intensely by our armed forces. The strikes focused

mainly on targeting them more than once.

That is, those buildups were repeatedly targeted and struck

intensely. In the footage shown yesterday, we saw

the scale of the strikes and the disaster into which the enemy is driving those buildups, based

on the fact that dozens and hundreds had advanced in succession

and were bombarded in the same way and manner, which leads us to one conclusion:

when the Saudi enemy ran out of options, it concluded that

those tools it paid for must achieve some success for it.

On the battlefield, even at the expense of those troop concentrations from which

hundreds are killed or wounded every day.

We also previously saw in the governorates of

Hudaydah and Taiz, especially in the southwestern

coastal areas of Taiz Governorate, through which the enemy tried

to advance toward the Dhubab area, through continuous offensives with which it tried

to achieve any breach in these areas

from the direction of Ras al-Arah, advancing into an exposed area where it wanted

our forces to be the ones advancing into these areas, considering them

exposed areas, then targeting them with airstrikes, but

it was surprising to it that our forces today have

become fully aware of the enemy's tactics,

and that it would not be able to target those forces, meaning that it

tried to place our forces in exposed areas to bomb them from the air,

but it was unable to. Those forces were lured to

those positions

and consequently struck with missiles and drones,

and the strikes were precise, whether those that hit those

troop concentrations

In Hays and in

Sorry, in Dhubab,

and also as far as Ras al-Arah and Al-Qa'wa Camp

and other areas that were targeted daily.

Hundreds were repeatedly killed, and

Aden's hospitals were crowded with wounded from the mobilized forces

affiliated with the Saudi regime, along with precise strikes that hit

enemy mobilizations in Al-Maashiq as well.

And at Badr Camp, meaning we are facing a complete assessment

by the Yemeni Armed Forces, which reads the scene as if it were

transparent before them and monitors it from above, when we say that it

strikes enemy mobilizations on the northeastern front and even strikes meetings

of commanders while they are in vehicles, this means there is an intelligence

breach at the highest levels, an intelligence encirclement at the highest levels that is not limited

to the northeastern front, but also extends to their meetings in Al-Maashiq,

to those forces reaching Badr Camp, and beyond the border.

These successive strikes disrupted every enemy movement at the level of

the interior and deep within its strategic territory.

Reaching the locations of Saudi officers

in the occupied areas, as well as in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Yes, meaning there is a state of encirclement. When you reach this level, the intelligence may be

Yes, meaning there is a state of encirclement. When you reach this level, the intelligence may be

very important, but if there is no means

that enables you to achieve the objective by striking those

leaders or those troop concentrations, the intelligence remains useless.

But Sana'a was able to develop the means and methods so that

the range of targets it covers, whether troop buildups struck with guided missiles

and drones, or by striking command centers with pinpoint missiles

with zero margin of error. When the enemy realized

that all those mobilizations had reached a dead end and achieved nothing for him,

he wanted to move to another level of escalation,

and thus began intensifying his raids and launched what he called Operation

Dawn of Yemen, but Yemen's dawn belonged to the Yemenis

and not to the Saudi regime, because the Yemenis essentially decided that

to break the Saudi siege and control imposed on Yemen for

decades. Thus began those distinctive operations into

the Saudi interior, imposing a different equation. Along with the targeting

that struck a number of its bases in the southern region,

And we are talking about the southern region and what happened there—sorry,

in the southern region, there were precise attacks against

most of the vital facilities deep inside Saudi Arabia,

whether the targeted facilities were

those belonging to the Saudi enemy, such as economic facilities, including facilities

such as Aramco in Riyadh, as well as the strikes that hit the Rabigh refinery,

in addition to Yanbu.