Analysis of Saudi Arabia's Options in Yemen

May God make your days joyful, and congratulations on the great victories that

were achieved in the field, especially

during the past few days.

The past few days saw decisive strikes against the Saudis.

Decisive ones.

The Saudi enemy now needs someone to save it, someone

to get it out of its predicament, and it is looking for that.

Of course, Saudi calculations

Uh…

differ from ours. Their calculations are those of stability

and a desire to achieve

Uh…

sustainable calm and economic development

and tourism, and it wants to compete in

the market. It wants to achieve Vision 2030,

and therefore, it is not in its interest to persist in defiance.

It must meet Yemeni demands.

Therefore, it has only two choices.

The sensible person is the one who advises Saudi Arabia,

who advises Saudi Arabia to pursue the most viable

options.

Perhaps the viable options for Saudi Arabia. Here I will talk about

the options before Saudi Arabia.

First, the realistic diplomatic track, which

is the option of direct understanding with Sana'a,

This option is the most feasible and least costly.

This course requires overcoming what is called

what it calls legitimacy, the legitimacy it

w-w-wants to present

uh

as justification for its continued obstinacy.

Consequently, it must enter into a comprehensive peace agreement

with Sana'a

that includes fulfilling the demands that, uh,

Sana'a has called for, namely the humanitarian issue, the salaries issue, and lifting

the blockade completely,

and lifting restrictions on ports and crossings,

and, uh,

in addition to the compensation issue. This compensation issue is another

matter, and it is a legal matter, meaning

it is due.

The second course.

The course of obstinacy and persistence.

And, uh, building, building defensive positions

and supporting,

supporting mobilizations and mercenaries again.

And raising the level of cost on this course. This course

has, of course, proven unsuccessful

in continuing to, to build defensive positions

and buy air defense deals

and support mercenaries to serve as a barrier in Taiz and so

on. This course has honestly proven unsuccessful, and it has not

It is a viable strategic option for several reasons.

First, the complete inadequacy of air defenses means—

Military reports and analyses have proven

that relying on air defenses is no longer viable against

Yemeni weaponry,

whatever it may be. Instead, you will lose, uh,

a great deal by purchasing

defensive systems.

Especially when facing weapons with a low

cost while buying defenses at a high cost.

This

would exacerbate

the crisis of targeting airports and

infrastructure and energy facilities, paralyzing

the Saudi enemy's economic activity,

as well as the erosion of the local forces

that

Saudi Arabia relies on, namely mercenaries and mobilized forces.

These have, in fact, eroded and are eroding daily,

in addition to being

different factions that are fighting among themselves.

Some are backed by the UAE,

some are from al-Qaeda and داعش, and some are from the south who

embrace the secessionist project and so on. There is no harmony among them, nor

unified leadership.

The third option remains

And that means, of course, if Saudi Arabia rejects the first option, which is the

best one,

and the second option fails,

then it has no choice but to zero out the Yemen file

and completely abandon the Yemen file and remove it from

its agenda altogether, turn inward

and withdraw from the Yemen issue

completely.

This option includes the following measures.

It must wash its hands of what is called legitimacy, what it calls legitimacy,

and the mercenaries, completely wash its hands of them and the local forces.

Number two, transfer the battle or the file

to the international community. Hand the file over to the United

Nations and say, "I no longer have anything to do with Yemen."

The third measure is fortification, fortify its borders and fortify

itself, isolate itself from Yemen

and guard against Yemen's evil.

That's it. These are the viable options for Saudi Arabia.

God willing, in an upcoming video, we will

discuss, uh...

uh... the second part of this topic, namely, is it in

Saudi Arabia's interest to continue ignoring Yemen's demands? And what makes it

Ignore these demands and bear the high cost?

Goodbye