Saudi Military Presence in Yemen

Dancing

A Saudi dance underground at the advanced

operations base in Shabwa.

Officers and soldiers of the occupying forces celebrate

what they call the Saudi state's National Day.

Attendance is almost exclusively limited to Saudi personnel,

as is the Ardah. Everyone here takes part

in performing it, with only a few mercenaries

serving them, as these scenes show.

Leading the dancers is the Saudi military governor of Shabwa,

or the commander of the advanced Saudi operations base,

Staff Brigadier General Musleh Al-Otaibi and his assistant,

Brigadier General Sultan Al-Jash, and the staff officers responsible for planning,

operations, intelligence, logistics, and communications,

all of whom represent the Saudi Ministry of Defense

at the base.

His Excellency, Commander of the Advanced Operations Base in Shabwa, Staff Brigadier General

Musleh bin Eid Al-Otaibi. His Excellency, Assistant

Commander, Staff Brigadier General Sultan bin Majed Al-Jash.

His Excellency, Commander of the Shabwa Defense Forces, Brigadier General Fawzi Al-Saad.

General Staff. My fellow officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers.

Footage and information revealing a military facility

hidden, its sections interconnected by a network of tunnels

underground at the Marra camp, located between

the districts of Ataq and Nisab, one of the most prominent camps

of the Saudi enemy and command centers for occupation forces

and their mobilizations in Shabwa Governorate and parts of

Ma'rib Governorate, within a broader system

of command, control, and operations.

May Your Excellency proceed to cut the cake.

This celebratory dancing scene is crowned by the appearance of someone described by his employer as

the commander of Shabwa Defense Forces, Brigadier

Fawzi al-Saadi. This conscript's photo alongside

the Saudi military governor of Shabwa entrenches a clear

Saudi policy toward Yemen, striving to build

formations of employees in its service, not only on the military

and security levels, but others as well.

With security, safety, and equality in the world.

Information about the Saudi military presence in Marra reinforces

the reality of the occupation project and Saudi control over Yemen,

revealing a huge number of up to 150

Saudi officers and soldiers, with whom it subjugated Shabwa Governorate

Shabwa to an administration described as joint operations in

Sharurah, linked to a new system led by officer

Fahd Al-Salman of Saudi Arabia, headquartered at

the Saudi Ministry of Defense in Riyadh.

The national anthem.

Tonight, we have many poetic contributions from base personnel.

God willing, they will be fitting for this

fitting ceremony.

Good evening to you all. Your brother, Saleh bin Za'ah Al-Otaibi.

Indeed.

Peace, mercy, and blessings of God be upon you.

Your brother Ghalib Salem Al-Qahtani speaking. Zul with you.

Your brother, the poet Mohammed, my dear.

Ala Zul.

Sana'a wants to reckon with disasters and wake up to Ni'ar.

Where are the millions?

On the ground, a camp stretches for more than four

square kilometers and serves as a training center

for Saudi enemy mobilizations in several specialized

military fields. While it includes barracks, logistical

facilities, and aircraft hangars, intelligence information

reveals that this forward base

is a key storage site for surveillance systems

And jamming, reconnaissance aircraft, and more.

Intelligence indicates that the Saudi enemy has, since

established fortified weapons depots of various

kinds. Facilities and an airstrip were also added

near the camp, reflecting its transformation

from a camp into an integrated military base

with multiple functions in a

governorate of exceptional importance

due to its geographical location.

Ninety-six years of glory, security,

safety, and continuous growth that began when

the founder, King Abdulaziz bin Abdulrahman Al

Saud, may he rest in peace, unified the regions of this

pure land under the banner of monotheism. This year's

slogan, "Our Pride Is in Our Nature," did not come out of nowhere.

The most recent Saudi celebration of what is now called

National Day. Yet its alienation grows greater when it is held

on occupied Yemeni land.

Saudi enemy officers are skilled at dancing underground

and avoid doing so above ground,

for fear it may be their last gathering. Yemenis have

drone eyes that hate the occupiers.

But it also has missiles that hunt invaders in

fortified bases and sealed rooms built underground,

as the most suitable place

for invaders.