Revelations on Saudi Military Documents in Yemen

Everything

said about the role of the aggressors' mercenaries and commanders

in mobilizing forces will seem insignificant compared to what we will reveal in these

documents we found in the enemy's offices in the liberated West Coast District.

Of course, all these

papers and documents are classified top secret and not for circulation.

They are directly linked to the Saudi Ministry of Defense.

Before we begin reading

and examining them, we reveal that this

letterhead shows us the entity we are dealing

with and reveals the name of a Saudi body perhaps being disclosed

for the first time. The Standing Committee for Co-optation.

All Yemenis know the notorious Saudi Special Committee

responsible for managing the Yemeni file.

But the Standing Committee that appears in these documents

is an unknown entity, so what could it be?

In this document, the Standing Committee is mentioned alongside

the official designation, the Standing Committee

for Co-optation, directly linked to the Saudi Ministry of Defense,

and bearing the signature of a Saudi intelligence or staff officer

Operational Base Intelligence, who is responsible for

recruitment programs and loyalty testing, and works under

the supervision of the top Saudi commander in Yemen, responsible for

directing the mobilization of Yemeni hypocrites.

Of course, we note that the delay in presenting these reports, which we had begun some time ago,

was due to delays by the relevant authorities at the Ministry of Defense

in examining them. They allowed us to publish some of these documents among those in our possession,

which contain information unknown even to

the mercenary leaders themselves about themselves

and many details. These

documents begin with this paper

sent from

the Forward Operations Base in Mokha, by the senior Saudi military commander

stationed on the coast, to the Secretariat

of the Permanent Committee, literally requesting from the

Forces Command the names of nominees from among your distinguished Yemeni leaders

loyal to the Kingdom, in accordance with the conditions and regulations,

to include them in the recruitment program, along with completing…

and so on, with the details.

According to the records of the Standing Recruitment Committee, every

Yemeni mercenary in the leadership category undergoes a confidential

and meticulous evaluation, whether military or civilian.

Each of them has a comprehensive file containing all their

old and current data, résumé, and social activities,

even their beliefs and sectarian affiliation,

as part of what is known as a Yemeni leader identity card

nominating them for acceptance by Saudi Arabia.

The existence of this data as part of intelligence files and records

may seem normal in an intelligence agency, but what is not

normal is the extent of the requirements, or

what we might call the controls, as they are written

for nominating a Yemeni leader to become a Yemeni mercenary, to become a

commander of mercenaries serving Saudi Arabia. These requirements literally

are loyalty to the Kingdom and alignment of

objectives, as well as the ability to influence decisions that

serve the Kingdom's objectives in Yemen. Thus, literally, among

the set of controls that nominate the Yemeni leader to become

an actual commander of mercenaries and Saudi mobilizations in

Yemen. Among

The Premium Residency nomination form into a

periodic evaluation form that mercenaries undergo before

they are accepted as leaders of the mobilizations. The

following document shows ten evaluations, also devoid of

any national standards or reference to Yemeni interests.

They begin by assessing the level of loyalty to the Kingdom

and compliance with orders and directives, requiring strict

adherence to the rules and conventions of prescribed media

speeches and appearances or those glorifying the Kingdom,

even in what is written on social media.

The commander is considered responsible for all his personnel in

this context.

In the measurement indicators at the bottom of the form, anyone scoring

less than 60 percent is excluded, while

anyone scoring 60 to 70 percent is

monitored. Those scoring 70 to

80 percent are accepted, but they are not elevated to a leadership

position unless they score more than 80 percent.

Now, we review a number of forms or the evaluation results of a group

Of the mercenary leaders and Saudi enemy forces in Yemen,

and we'll read to you what was written in the evaluations

of these figures. For example, here we have Brigadier Zaid

Mohammed Yahya Mansur, commander of the Second Division, Fifth Military Region.

Party affiliation: Salafi, influence is high in Hodeidah, and so on.

Likewise, these

evaluations go into very precise detail

beyond the issue of his professionalism in carrying out

his military duty, and they emphasize the matter of loyalty

to Saudi Arabia and his ability to influence decisions that serve

the Kingdom's objectives.

Here is another figure, Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Ghanem,

chief of staff of the Fifteenth Brigade, Salafi affiliation, and the Saudi force

he is affiliated with. Is it located in Najran, other areas, or in

Mecca, or in

Jizan, or support and reinforcement, and so on.

There is another commander, Ali Ahmed Mohammed Saif Al-Dharafi,

and these are details similar to the previous ones.

Thus, we have dozens of documents and records that detail affiliations and

the results of obtaining, uh...

The leaders, or these mercenaries, are mobilization leaders affiliated with the Saudi enemy, according to this data.

Saudi enemy, according to this data.

Of course, each commander has a specific score. Here we have Ali

al-Dharafi, who received a score of 81 percent. This

percentage score relates to the extent of his loyalty

to Saudi Arabia and his ability to serve Saudi interests, according to what is stated in

these official papers, which are certified

by the top Saudi military commander, al-Qahtani, and marked top secret by the Saudi Ministry

of Defense. Thus, this commander received a score of 81

percent.

While this other one received a score of 82 percent.

He is Ahmed Mohammed al-Badi.

A score of 82 percent. This

other mercenary commander, Salem Fateini Sadaq

Alyan, received a score of 83

percent.

Likewise, Zayed Mansur received a score of 84

percent. Each commander has a certain rank and a certain percentage score

that qualifies him for a specific role serving Saudi interests in Yemen.

A commander who passes the loyalty test is granted a reward

Depending on the result they receive, it ranges from

a residence permit only to health insurance for them and their family.

But worse is what these documents reveal about the Saudi enemy's contempt

for the Hajj ritual, turning it into

a reward or prize among the gifts listed in

the rosters and assessments of its servants and mercenaries, as shown in

a loyalty assessment

form.

If these are the results of mercenary commanders being accepted by

Saudi Arabia based on their loyalty and ability to serve

Saudi interests in Yemen, we may wonder what about the

top commanders like Tariq and Ammar?