Saudi Military Presence in Yemen Revealed

After

Saudi exploitation revealed through loyalty

forms, admission tests, and service.

Other documents expose what Saudi Arabia denies, which does not acknowledge

having any military presence on Yemeni soil.

Its official narrative insists that its presence is limited to

support, advice, and assistance within the framework of what it

calls restoring legitimacy. But official Saudi documents

left behind in the liberated areas say

otherwise, proving what it denies and revealing

what it conceals.

Although the Forward Operations Base on the western coast

manages field operations for the various

formations of what are known as the Joint Yemeni Forces,

official Saudi documents reveal the complete absence

of any Yemeni command within the decision-making rooms,

with management entirely confined to the hands of

Saudi officers and commanders. A detailed list

of the names, ranks, and duties of Saudi officers

inside the Forward Base in Mokha and the personnel

directly attached to them under what the document calls the command of

the Sharurah Force, beginning with Brigadier Saad

Al-Qahtani, his assistant Ashraf Al-Balawi, and the staff officer for

logistics, intelligence, administration,

and operations.

Now, this is the organizational chart for the operational

base. Of course, the advanced Saudi base in Mokha.

To understand the extent of Saudi penetration in the Yemeni theater,

we will review only this column within this structure for the

Saudi forces in Yemen. It begins with the operations cell,

then the planning cell, then the fire

support cell, then the air control cell, then the

engineering cell, the targeting cell, and the intelligence cell up to

the drone operations cell.

The Saudi occupier's records document identities

and assignments, including the names of dozens of Saudi officers on

the West Coast alone, with their ranks, numbers,

duties, date of enlistment, and date of

field assignment.

In addition to a list of the names of personnel attached to the operational

advanced base

in Mokha, all of them Saudi officers and commanders, numbering

as many as

one hundred and forty-eight Saudi military officers and commanders

In Al Mokha alone.

In addition to the scale of human mobilization and the level of preparation

by the Saudis militarily inside Yemeni territory.

The simultaneous large presence of an elite group of

commanders and officers of the Saudi enemy army from its various branches

and military fields points to signs of a major

escalation the enemy intended to launch.

While this intelligence disclosure places an elite group

of Saudi occupying commanders on the list of

targets exposed to Yemeni intelligence and security agencies,

it also opens the way for legal

and judicial accountability on charges ranging

from committing war crimes to illegal presence

within Yemeni territory.