Saudi Military Celebrates National Day in Yemen

Dancing

Saudis at the forward operating base

in Shabwa.

Officers and soldiers of the occupying forces celebrate

what they call Saudi National Day.

Attendance is almost exclusively limited to Saudi personnel,

as is the vehicle. Everyone here takes part

in the performance, 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 Saudi forward operating base,

Brigadier General Staff Muslih Al-Otaibi, and his assistant, Brigadier

Sultan Al-Jash.

Along with 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 forward operating base in Shabwa, Brigadier

General Staff Muslih bin Eid Al-Otaibi. His Excellency, the assistant

commander, Brigadier General Staff Sultan bin Majid Al-Jash.

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

The general staff. My fellow officers, noncommissioned officers, and soldiers.

Footage and information obtained by Al Masirah reveal

a hidden, interconnected military facility

linked by a network of underground tunnels

at Murrah Camp, located between the districts of Ataq and Nisab,

one of the Saudi enemy's most prominent camps and centers

for managing occupation forces and mobilizations in Shabwah Governorate

and parts of Marib Governorate, within a broader

command, control, and operations system.

May Your Excellency proceed to cut the cake.

This festive dancing scene is capped by the appearance of a man whom

his employer describes as the commander of the Shabwah Defense Forces, Brigadier

General Fawzi Al-Saadi. This image of a recruited man

serving Shabwah's Saudi military ruler reinforces

a clear Saudi policy toward Yemen, one that strives to build

formations of personnel in its employ, not only in the military

and security spheres, but in others as well.

With security, safety, and a blessed stay, Lord of the Worlds.

The information about the Saudi military presence in Murrah reinforces

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

revealing a huge number reaching 150

Saudi officers and soldiers, with whom it subordinated the governorate

of Shabwa to the management of what it calls joint operations in

Sharurah, linked to a new system headed by Saudi officer

Fahd Al-Salman, which is headquartered at the

Saudi Ministry of Defense in Riyadh.

The national anthem.

Tonight, we have many poetic contributions from Al-Qaeda affiliates,

God willing, befitting this

fitting ceremony.

Good evening, everyone. Your brother, Saleh bin Dahal Al-Otaibi.

Indeed.

Peace, mercy, and blessings be upon you.

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

Your brother, the poet Mohammed Ya Zeib.

For Zul.

May God grant it to the noble one. Salman and his servant, Asiyamah, shook me.

He made its pressure according to hardships, and it becomes a disgrace upon us.

Where are the millions?

Above ground, a camp stretches for more than four

square kilometers and is considered a training center

for mobilizations belonging to the Saudi enemy in several specialized

military fields, while it includes barracks,

logistical facilities, and aircraft hangars, information reveals

Intelligence provided to Al-Masirah indicates that this

forward base is a key storage site

for surveillance, jamming and reconnaissance

aircraft systems, among others. Information indicates that the enemy

Saudi forces have spent a year establishing

fortified weapons warehouses of all kinds. Also,

facilities and an airstrip were added

near the camp, reflecting its transformation

into an integrated military base with

multiple functions in a province of

exceptional geographical importance.

Ninety-six years of glory, safety,

security and continued prosperity, beginning when

the founder, King Abdulaziz bin Abdulrahman Al Saud,

may God have mercy on him, united the regions

of this holy land under the banner of monotheism. This year's slogan,

“Our pride is in our nature,” did not come out of nowhere.

These scenes date back to the end of last September,

the date of the latest Saudi celebration of what is now called

National Day. Yet its strangeness grows when it takes place

on occupied Yemeni soil.

Saudi enemy officers are adept at dancing underground,

and avoid doing so aboveground for fear

that the gathering will be their last. The Yemeni has eyes

in the sky that hate the occupiers, but he also has

missiles that chase invaders in fortified bases

and closed rooms built underground as

the most suitable place

for invaders.

May God preserve you.