In a recent meeting of the international coalition—comprising the European Union, Germany, Japan, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom, and the United States—chaired by Abdu Sharif, the British ambassador to Yemen, the establishment of the Yemen Maritime Security Partnership (YMSP) was announced.
On the occasion of the 62nd anniversary of Yemen’s October 14 Revolution—which led to the end of British colonial rule in 1963—Mahdi Al-Mashat, President of the Supreme Political Council, emphasized Aden’s historic role as the first site of anti-Zionist mobilization and a training ground for Palestinian fighters. He called on revolutionary and freedom-loving Yemenis in occupied provinces to uphold their ancestral legacy and Yemeni identity in resisting Zionist-backed forces.
Saudi Arabia and the United Kingdom have launched a joint initiative aimed at bolstering the maritime security of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. The plan involves mobilizing international financial support to equip the coast guard forces of Yemen’s internationally recognized (but deposed) government.
Khalid bin Salman, Saudi Defense Minister, will arrive in Tehran on Thursday at the head of a high-ranking delegation to meet with Iranian officials.
General Michael Erik Kurilla, Commander of CENTCOM, arrived in Riyadh to meet with the Chief of Staff of the Saudi Armed Forces and representatives of the resigned Yemeni government, and to visit American bases in the region.
A Yemeni civilian was killed, and an African migrant worker was injured after Saudi coalition forces shelled the Al-Qahr border area in the Baqim district of northern Saada province.
A Yemeni soldier named Mohammed Saleh Hassan Al-Arousi, who is aligned with the Saudi-backed government of Hadi, opened fire on Saudi coalition soldiers at a training camp in the city of Seiyun. He killed two senior Saudi army officers, injured another, and then fled the scene. This attack happened while the Saudi soldiers were in […]
Yemen’s peace talks, in addition to the country’s internal disputes and problems, are tied to a regional war between the US-allied Saudi coalition and the Iranian-led resistance axis. The emphasis of the leaders of the Arab countries on the three references, the arrogant resolution of the United Nations Security Council and the dependence of the resigned government of Mansour Hadi on the Saudi coalition are the most important obstacles to solving the crisis in Yemen, which is expected with the recent agreement between Iran and Saudi Arabia in Beijing, the dialogue to resolve these disputes will be opened.
Artillery and drone attacks by the Saudi-led coalition, as well as mine and bomb explosions in war zones, are among the main reasons for the continued loss of life of civilians in Yemen.
A drone strike by the Saudi-led coalition on Yemeni civilians’ houses in the Al-Akhdua’ area located in Muqbanah district in Taiz Governorate has left three people killed, including two child martyrs, and 14 people injured, including eight women, four children, and two men.
Since the start of the Yemeni war, a total of 94 aircraft of various types have been shot down in the country, of which 63 belong to Saudi Arabia, 22 to the UAE, 6 to the United States, one to Morocco, one to Bahrain and one to Jordan.
ISWNews Analysis Group: On January 21, in a new crime, the Saudi coalition warplanes attacked a prison in Saada city and killed at least 87 civilians.
