Yemen - Civil War | Page 13 | World Defense

Yemen - Civil War

UAE

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The remains of one of Yemen's S-75 SAM sites targeted by the RSAF.

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Scorpion

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Yemeni citizens thanking Saudi Arabia for saving their country from houthi terrorist organization.

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Scorpion

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Ballistic missiles and arms depots targeted and completely destroyed.

 

KimberlyD

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You mean Iran is supporting the Houthis militia in Yemen. Not Yemen.


Thanks for catching that. I did not realize I omitted that part. LOL In a way I am finding this situation humours. On the one hand they are working with the US and Iraq in gaining back the cities from ISIS.... at the same time they are working against the US in the war against the Houthis... Talk about being two sided.
 

Scorpion

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Thanks for catching that. I did not realize I omitted that part. LOL In a way I am finding this situation humours. On the one hand they are working with the US and Iraq in gaining back the cities from ISIS.... at the same time they are working against the US in the war against the Houthis... Talk about being two sided.

Not necessary, the US has officially denied working with Iran against ISIS. As you know the US-led collation started working against ISIS before Iran comes to the. It is the common interests in eradicating ISIS made it look like Iran and US working together but in reality there is no coordination b/t Iran and US. Iran is basing its assistance in fighting ISIS on the information the get from the Iraq government which the US supplied to them.
 

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Saudi typhoons in action.

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Scorpion

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Saudi Apache striking arms depots,missiles platforms, supply routs.

 

Scorpion

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News about Sudanese fighter being shot by Houthis isn't true since SAF has yet to participate in the airstrikes. Its probably and old pic of MIG bombed by the RSAF in the beginning of the airstrikes. On top of that Sudan fighters are camouflaged.
 
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I have had a number of Sunni friends and know that Sunnis frequently consider the relationship between Sunnis and Christians to be essentially interdenominational, and consider the Shiites as enemies. Warfare between Sunnis and Shiites can be like Papists vs. Lutherans, only worse and deadlier. However, we also have the conflict between radicals such as ISIS and the Taliban vs established Muslims, in which case Shiites and Sunnis could find their selves aligned like Catholics and Protestants against Hitler. Better for humanity would be for the leaders of main-stream Sunnis and Shiites (and other groups) to realize that All of us who know that Jesus is the Messiah should be on the same side, and for Jews to admit that God kept his promise and Jesus IS the messiah. An let us hope that God IS on our side and will stop the next war. (Those of you who don't know, Mohammed taught that Jesus IS the Messiah. He just seems to think that God lost His faith and broke his promise to Abraham to provide the sacrifice, and lied to cover it up by substituting a golem for Jesus on the cross.
 

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‘Decisive Storm’ destroys Houthi missile stockpile

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Saudi defense minister Prince Mohammed bin Salman has sent three planes early Saturday to evacuate a U.N. mission in Sanaa. (File photo: Reuters)

By Staff writer | Al Arabiya News
Saturday, 28 March 2015

As the Saudi-led “Operation Decisive Storm,” continues into its third day, sources to Al Arabiya News Channel confirmed that coalition strikes destroyed a large Houthi ballistic missile stockpile in the capital Sanaa.

Saudi defense minister Prince Mohammed bin Salman - who is supervising the campaign against Houthi militias in Yemen - sent three planes early Saturday to evacuate a U.N. mission in Sanaa.

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Saudi defense minister Prince Mohammed bin Salman is supervising the campaign against Houthi militias in Yemen. (Al Arabiya)

The U.N. mission demanded airspace to allow the planes to secure their evacuation from the Yemeni capital to Ethiopia.

The evacuation was met with obstacles, however, as Houthi militias prevented nearly 140 people from the U.N. mission from leaving by surrounding their base.

Saudi Arabia waged early Thursday “Decisive Storm” against the Houthi coup in Yemen and in support of legitimate President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi. A coalition of all GCC countries, barring Oman, is taking part in the campaign, including Sudan, Egypt, Morocco, Jordan and Pakistan. Saudi air campaign was launched overnight which has already resulted in the elimination of several Houthi leaders.

On the third day of the air campaign, strikes were carried out in Sanaa, as well as other areas south of the country.

Witnesses also reported that the warplanes flew in the skies of the southern city of Dalea as Houthis attempted to use anti-aircraft missiles in Sanaa against coalition fighters.

Other sources also reported that Houthi military reinforcements backed by former President Ali Abdullah Saleh were heading towards Aden from Taiz, and violent clashes were taking place between rival factions.

The Houthis had joined forces with the loyalists of former President Saleh in their offensive to take control of Yemen. Some Yemenis also see Saleh, a fierce critic of President Hadi, as an instigator behind the expansion of the Shiite Muslim Houthi movement.

Targeting Houthi strongholds

Saudi and Egyptian warships deployed Friday to the Bab al-Mandab strait off Yemen to secure the strategic sea passage, Egyptian military officials said, aiming to pave the way for possible ground operations, the Associated Press reported.

Earlier on Friday, Saleh - who is allied with Houthi leaders and large parts of the army - called for a ceasefire and the resumption of U.N.-brokered dialogue between warring parties.

Witnesses said an air raid by the coalition forces targeted both Houthi members and supporters of Saleh in al-Istiqbal military camp west of the capital.

The witnesses also said that the coalition’s air raid also neutralized a military camp north of Sanaa, which reported back to Ahmed Ali Saleh, son of the former leader, who ruled Yemen for 33 years.

“Decisive Storm” also launched its air strikes south of Yemen where Houthis and their allies are trying to expand. They targeted al-Anad military camp, which the Houthis seized last Wednesday.


Last Update: Saturday, 28 March 2015 KSA 08:12 - GMT 05:12
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/News/middle-east/2015/03/28/-Decisive-Storm-destroys-Houthi-missile-stockpile-.html
 
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BLACKEAGLE

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Saudi navy rescues diplomats from Aden

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File photo of a Royal Saudi Navy class missile boat. (Courtesy: Navy.mil)

By Staff writer | Al Arabiya News
Saturday, 28 March 2015

The Saudi navy has evacuated 86 Saudi, Arab and Western diplomats from the southern Yemeni port city Aden, reported Al Arabiya News Channel on Saturday.

The evacuation mission involved two navy ships, planes and commandos, Al Arabiya reported.

Earlier on Saturday, Saudi defense minister Prince Mohammed bin Salman - who is supervising the campaign against Houthi militias in Yemen - sent three planes to evacuate a U.N. mission in the capital Sanaa.

The U.N. mission demanded airspace to allow the planes to secure their evacuation from the Yemeni capital to Ethiopia.

The evacuation was met with obstacles, however, as Houthi militias prevented nearly 140 people from the U.N. mission from leaving by surrounding their base.

As the Saudi-led “Operation Decisive Storm,” continues into its third day, source confirmed to the channel the coalition strikes destroyed a large Houthi ballistic missile stockpile in the capital Sanaa.

On the third day of the air campaign, strikes were carried out in Sanaa, as well as other areas south of the country.

Witnesses also reported that the warplanes flew in the skies of the southern city of Dalea as Houthis attempted to use anti-aircraft missiles in Sanaa against coalition fighters.

Early Thursday, Saudi Arabia and its allies waged a military campaign against the Iran-backed Houthi militias in Yemen in support of a request from President Abd-Rabu Mansour Hadi.

A coalition of all GCC countries, barring Oman, is taking part in the campaign, including Sudan, Egypt, Morocco, Jordan and Pakistan. Saudi air campaign was launched overnight which has already resulted in the elimination of several Houthi leaders.


Last Update: Saturday, 28 March 2015 KSA 09:56 - GMT 06:56
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/News/middle-east/2015/03/28/Saudi-navy-rescues-86-Arab-and-Western-diplomats-from-Aden-.html
 

BLACKEAGLE

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How Saudi intervention in Yemen prevented a disaster

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An anti-Houthi protester raises her fist painted with a Yemeni flag during a rally in Sanaa January 24, 2015. (Reuters)

By Sigurd Neubauer | Special to Al Arabiya News
Saturday, 28 March 2015

Yemen’s rapidly unfolding crisis hit a turning point for Saudi Arabia last week once Houthi militants overran the city of Taiz, the country’s third largest, leaving the Shiite group in striking distance to take the southern city of Aden where President Abd Rabbu Mansour Hadi has taken refuge since being ousted in January.

Despite the Houthis' military gains, the group clearly overextended itself militarily as it has become unclear whether the movement and its leadership has full control of its militiamen. But what would have happened had a Saudi-led alliance not intervened to support legitimate Yemeni President Hadi? What would have happened if Houthis gained further control?
A dangerous, but plausible scenario, is that the Houthis, like many revolutionaries before them, could implement a reign of terror as they find themselves unable to control their militiamen, let alone govern or provide basic government services for its population.

Although the Zaidi-Shiite clan has officially supported the country’s embattled National Dialogue since the ouster of former president Ali Abdullah Saleh in 2011, the country’s strongman for 33-years, the group has simultaneously taken advantage of the weak post Arab Spring government by carrying out an extraordinary military campaign leading it to seize territory from its historical base in the northwestern provinces to resuming control over the capital of Sanaa in September of last year. The group, led by Abdul-Malik al-Houthi, however, may have miscalculated Saudi resolve to prevent it from taking Aden and with it control over the country’s three largest cities as the Houthis are seen by Riyadh as nothing short of an Iranian proxy.

Prior to having taken Taiz on Sunday last week, the Houthis control the northwestern border provinces of Saada and Al Jawf, including swaths of land in the Amran and Hajjah provinces; it also controls the strategic port of Hodeidah on the Red Sea coast, the country’s second largest and the small Red Sea port of Medi and al-Dawaymeh island, both near the border with Saudi Arabia.

Helping explain the Saudi government’s decision to carry out its “Decisive Storm” operation by providing 100 warplanes with additional jets provided by the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, Kuwait, Egypt, Jordan, Morocco and Sudan, Riyadh and its Gulf Cooperation Council allies see the Houthi capture of Taiz as part of the group’s orchestrated effort to solidified its access to the Red Sea, with Saudi Arabia fearing that Iran seeks to consolidate its regional influence by stoking tribal and sectarian tensions from the strategic Bab al Mandeb Strait through the Red Sea to the Gulf of Aden.

'The red line'

Meanwhile, the rapid and brutal advance of ISIS, a self-proclaimed caliphate, holding onto territory in eastern Syria and western Iraq, is not only threatening the stability of Iraq's semi-autonomous Kurdistan and its religious minorities, but has also helped exasperate fears in Riyadh that regional instability and turmoil could threaten its own security. Between ISIS threatening to establish a hub of militancy in the center of the Arab world with wide-ranging global consequences as the recent terrorist attacks in France and Denmark have illustrated and Iran’s rise as a regional power prompted by Washington’s de-facto recognition of Tehran’s controversial nuclear program, Saudi Arabia saw the Houthi attempt to take control over Yemen’s three largest cities as a red line that required immediate military attention.

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Houthis hold up their weapons to protest against Saudi-led airstrikes, during a rally in Sanaa, Yemen, Thursday, March 26, 2015. (AP)

Given Iran’s pronounced support for Syria’s embattled Bashar al-Assad regime and for the former Nouri al-Maliki regime in Iraq, Saudi Arabia and the GCC are increasingly feeling geographically and politically surrounded by Tehran’s growing regional allies and influence. Beyond its persistent rhetorical support for the Houthis, it is unclear to what extent Iran has supported them military, either through lethal assistance or military training.

Complicating matters, the advancement of ISIS in Syria and Iraq has also left Saudi Arabia and its GCC allies with little choice but to abandon its initial support for Sunni rebels seeking President Assad’s ouster. While Saudi Arabia is reportedly erecting a massive fence along its border with Iraq to prevent any possible infiltration of its territory by ISIS militants, it is left with little choice but to rely on the U.S.-led coalition to fight off the militants on the western flank of its border.

Border protection

When it comes to its southern border, however, Saudi Arabia has established its own coalition, consisting of its GCC allies, except for Oman, Jordan, Morocco and Pakistan reportedly considering a request to dispatch ground forces. Egypt, for its part, has dispatched four naval ships en route to secure the Gulf of Aden.

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Saudi soldiers keep watch at Khoba, the frontline border with Yemen. (File photo: Reuters)

The Saudi-led coalition has also received U.S., British and French support, with Washington pledging to provide intelligence assistance. Despite U.S.-Iranian negotiations over Tehran’s controversial nuclear program expected to reach a preliminary agreement by the end of the month, Washington’s support for Riyadh’s military offensive should help reassure the Kingdom of its commitment to regional peace and stability. Washington, along with all the permanent members of the U.N. Security Council - Britain, France, China and Russia, have maintained their support of the Hadi government while continuing to support U.N. mediation efforts to bring about a political solution to Yemen’s complicated and fragmented political process.

Given that the United States and its international allies have committed significant resources to fight off ISIS, it is unclear how successful their targeted airstrikes have been to destroy its leadership and dismantle the group’s terrorist infrastructure. As the Saudi led-air campaign intensifies, Riyadh will inevitably face similar challenges when it comes to dismantling the Houthis’ leadership infrastructure; but its apparent objective to halt the Zaid clan’s advances toward taking Aden seems to be within a target.

Although an unnamed Saudi military official told Reuters on Thursday that a “land offensive might be needed to restore order,” the Kingdom is likely to be weary of being drawn into a long-term conflict in Yemen without a clear endgame. After all, Saudi Arabia was drawn into a conflict with the Houthis after a Saudi border patrol was ambushed in a cross-border attack in 2009. Given that the previous Saudi-Houthi war ended in a stalemate without a clear vector, with the absence of a functioning Yemeni government a political settlement is likely the only viable solution to prevent a full-fledged war between the two neighbors that could fall along sectarian lines. While the Zaidi clan cannot match the Saudi military, Riyadh’s unfolding air campaign might help bring the group to the negotiation table as it could lose its standing as Yemen’s strongest political actor should it be drawn into a lengthy war.

Peace talks in Oman?

Building on Oman’s strategic alliance with the U.S. and its friendly relations with both Saudi Arabia and Iran coupled with the fact that it is not participating in the Saudi-led air campaign against the Houthis, the Sultanate could help defuse regional tensions by facilitating backchannel talks between international stakeholders and Yemen’s various competing factions. With the return home of Sultan Qaboos of Oman from having sought medical attention in Germany for the past eight months, he may, as long-standing regional intermediary be in a unique position to bring the various stakeholders to the negotiations table.

The failure to reach a negotiated settlement, however, could have far reaching consequences on the region and on Yemen’s impoverished population in particular.

Given that Abu Malik Al Houthi has until recently declined repeated invitations by the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa to engage in dialogue, he appears as a paranoid leader unable to delegate responsibilities as no one else from his clan, including his brothers, have been allowed to meet with U.S. diplomats.

Despite their impressive and successive military gains, the Houthis have clearly overextended themselves as they are unable to govern the country alone, let alone manage the economy. Given how quickly the movement has grown, it has become increasingly unclear whether its leadership has full control of its militiamen.

A dangerous, but plausible scenario, is that the Houthis, like many revolutionaries before them, could have implemented a reign of terror as they find themselves unable to control their militiamen, let alone govern or provide basic government services for its population.

Another plausible scenario driven by a paranoid leadership, fearing alleged foreign intervention, could be the gradual imprisonment and subsequent execution of perceived political opponents in the name of anti-terrorism policies.

Unless the present Yemeni crisis is properly and actively managed by Washington and Riyadh, in close cooperation with all relevant stakeholders, the conflict could have long ranging consequences on the stability in the Gulf region which would adversely impact energy supplies for world markets.

_________
Sigurd Neubauer is a Washington, D.C.- based Middle East analyst. His expertise includes; Oman; Persian Gulf security; inter-GCC dynamics; Arab-Israeli relations; and Afghanistan.

Last Update: Saturday, 28 March 2015 KSA 10:28 - GMT 07:28
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/perspective/analysis/2015/03/28/How-Saudi-intervention-in-Yemen-prevented-a-disaster.html
 

Bubblegum Crisis

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God bless you Abdullah ! Rest in peace…

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A salute to our heroes liberating Yemen

Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor
Friday, 27 March 2015


On Thursday, I awoke to news that brought peace of mind and filled my heart with pride, feelings I’m certain are shared by my Emirati compatriots and nationals of GCC states, and all dignified Arabs. Finally, we have taken command of our own destiny and control of our own security. For many decades, I’ve been longing for this very moment. Just when Yemen was going the way of Lebanon, Syria and Iraq – all Arab countries under Iranian domination via proxies – the tide is turning in our favour as I write.

It goes without saying that conflict should always be a last option, but there can be no meaningful dialogue with the Islamic Republic of Iran, a nation with ambitions of reinstating the Persian Empire and quashing Arabs under its boot, just as it has stamped upon Sunnis and ethnic/religious minorities in Lebanon, Syria, Iraq as well as the long-suffering Ahwazi Arabs.

Perhaps Iran can succeed in pulling the wool over the eyes of the P5 +1 whose representatives are negotiating over Tehran’s uranium enrichment program, but it cannot con its Gulf neighbours, who’ve fallen foul of Iran’s tricks time and time again.

There should be no stopping until Yemen is cleansed of pro-Iranian traitors and the legitimate government is reinstated in the capital, Sana’a. There should be no concessions made to the Shiite Houthi militias; those Iranian operatives have forfeited the right to call themselves ‘Arab’. They are betrayers deserving of the severest of punishments.

Ultimate betrayal

Fighters who choose to surrender do not merit trials; they should be shipped to their ideological motherland, Iran. Their actions - dissolving parliament, ejecting the democratically-elected president, taking over government buildings and terrorising Yemenis from north to south - constitute the ultimate betrayal.

I’ve observed Iran’s ideological and geopolitical expansion with great sorrow - and have long feared that without strong actions to thwart Iran’s aims, Gulf States risk being targeted next. But now that Saudi Arabia has launched “Operation Decisive Storm” together with its Gulf allies in Yemen’s defence at the request of the internationally-recognised government led by Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, I feel that a positive new page has been turned. This is what we have been hoping-for; this is what our people want.

Militias who make obeisance to the ayatollahs and have made armed incursions into Saudi Arabia cannot be permitted control over Yemen’s airplanes, missiles, tanks and other military equipment. And neither can they be trusted not to hold siege to the Bab el-Mandeb Strait that not only connects the Red sea with the Indian Ocean but is also a link to the Suez Canal.

“We don’t require a green light from anyone to defend our land”

Kudos to those GCC leaders who were courageous enough to take the right decisions! History will record this brave stance you have taken to defend Yemen’s sovereignty and our region’s security. Today, we have leaders willing to lead rather than follow diktats from big powers. Your names will be engraved on monuments and will remain in the hearts of our children and grandchildren. Bravo! May God help you always to do what is best for our Arab nation!

Defensive military intervention

‘Decisive Storm’ is the perfect name for this defensive military intervention taken by the descendants of some of the greatest Arab leaders beginning with the Prophet Mohamed (PBUH), whose victorious mantel was adopted by the second Muslim Caliph Omar ibn Al-Khattab, commander of the Muslim armies who defeated Khosrau, King of Persia and Heraclius, the Byzantine Emperor.

We are showing Iran and the world that we will no longer bury our heads in the sand while keeping up the pretence that all is well. We are displaying our strength with a massive show of military might thanks also to staunch backing from our allies – Egypt, Sudan, Jordan, Morocco and Pakistan, which have all pledged to contribute to this righteous battle. Thank you to all our friends who didn’t hesitate to stand with their Yemeni brothers in their hour of need.

It is my hope that the Arab League Summit to be held in Sharm el-Sheikh on March 28-29 will be just as decisive in its backing of a Joint Arab Force able to tackle any emergency in our part of the world. We can no longer rely on our western allies to do the job for us, especially when their foreign policies are muddled and incoherent. The U.S. is courting Iran in Switzerland and sharing intelligence with the Iranian military supposedly ‘advising’ the Iraqi Army in its campaign against the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), even as it supports the Syrian opposition battling Iranian Revolutionary Guards and Hezbollah defending the criminal Assad regime.

I must admit that I’ve been irritated watching Western and Arab analysts discuss Yemen on various television networks. Invariably, presenters all ask the same question: Was ‘Decisive Storm’ launched with approval from the Obama administration? What kind of question is that?

Treated like underage children

We don’t require a green light from anyone to defend our land, the safety of our peoples or our collective dignity. As a nation of 367 million, acknowledged as the birthplace of civilisation, we resent being treated like underage children. We neither need nor should seek permission from anyone.

It is my fervent hope that once Yemen is delivered from the Houthi epidemic, this Saudi-led coalition made-up of ten likeminded countries will be preserved and will turn its attention of freeing Iraq from Persian occupation. Iraq must be ruled by loyal Arabs, whether Sunni or Shiite, not those on bended knee to a foreign state working against Arab interests.

And, God willing, the day will come when our beloved Lebanon and Syria will no more be enslaved to Iran’s bullying proxies, provided our leaders keep up this historic patriotic impetus. If we don’t free our Arab territories from the silent diseases tearing them apart, the peoples of the Gulf and those of our allies will remain in constant danger.

Lastly, I must congratulate our GCC leaders. You have made us proud. Your firm action permits us to hold our heads high; I pray that you will continue to defend our nation, our independence and our dignity. And to our armed forces, especially our pilots that risk their lives during every mission, I wish you every success. Keep safe and may God strengthen you in your task of protecting our Arab soil, our Yemeni brothers and sisters and our honour.

Al Arabiya


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