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Taiz City | Day Three of the Siege | Besieged Taiz continues to fight back, but the pressure on the city and its civilian population is growing. We are receiving reports of fuel shortages, dwindling supplies of baby formula and sharp increases in food prices, with some goods reportedly doubling or tripling in price. Houthi forces now control the main road linking Taiz with Al-Turbah and Aden, effectively severing the city’s primary southern supply route, while Houthi positions surround Taiz from all sides. One resident today reported paying 10,000 Yemeni rials [$6.37] for a small bottle of gasoline. Despite the shortages, civilian support for the front lines continues. Video posted by Taiz resident Sanad Raweh shows a civilian convoy carrying food, water and other supplies from the city to troops at the Air Defense front on Jabal al-Sumoud wal-Tahaddi. Raweh said he visited the front alongside Ali al-Maamari al-Ajar, director general of the Taiz branch of the Yemen Petroleum Company. He described morale among the troops as extremely high and said the civilian effort would continue across other fronts surrounding the city. And they are still fighting. The Yemen National Army’s Taiz Axis المركز الاعلامي لمحور تعز reports that government forces repelled a Houthi assault on the Al-Anin front in Bilad al-Wafi, Jabal Habashi district, west of the city. Government troops backed by local resistance fighters are also reporting intense fighting around Jabal Han. Some of today’s heaviest clashes are being reported across Jabal Habashi and Al-Aqrud, while fighting has intensified across much of the Taiz Axis, particularly in the southern countryside and on the fronts surrounding the city. On the Al-Silw front south of Taiz, government forces say they repelled another Houthi assault, killing 12 Houthi fighters and wounding others. Yemeni military aircraft also reportedly struck Jabal Matran in the Qadas area of Al-Mawasit district. Against this backdrop, prominent Taiz-based anti-Houthi activist Taha Saleh issued a deeply personal message to the city’s residents and local resistance today. His message was essentially this. Taiz should prepare to fight even without coalition air support. He argued that the city has been here before, has survived siege before and must now rely first on its own resistance. Saleh acknowledged the scale of Houthi advances across rural Taiz, but drew a distinction between capturing sparsely defended countryside and breaking into the heavily defended urban core. He said the Houthis are throwing large numbers of reinforcements against Taiz from multiple directions but have so far failed to make meaningful gains against the city’s established defensive fronts. He pointed specifically to the recent fighting on the eastern front, the Air Defense front, Jabal Han and other positions around the city, arguing that some of these battles have been among the heaviest Taiz has experienced since 2015. His message to residents was one of defiance. Taiz has been surrounded before. It found alternative supply routes before. And, in his view, its defenders today are more numerous, better armed and more experienced than during the earlier siege. “Now, everyone, this is our battle,” Saleh said. “We are used to fighting alone. We are used to holding out alone.” طه صالح's message

Taiz City | Day Three of the Siege | Besieged Taiz continues to fight back, but the pressure on the city and its civilian population is growing. We are receiving reports of fuel shortages, dwindling supplies of baby formula and sharp increases in food prices, with some goods reportedly doubling or tripling in price. Houthi forces now control the main road linking Taiz with Al-Turbah and Aden, effectively severing the city’s primary southern supply route, while Houthi positions surround Taiz from all sides. One resident today reported paying 10,000 Yemeni rials [$6.37] for a small bottle of gasoline. Despite the shortages, civilian support for the front lines continues. Video posted by Taiz resident Sanad Raweh shows a civilian convoy carrying food, water and other supplies from the city to troops at the Air Defense front on Jabal al-Sumoud wal-Tahaddi. Raweh said he visited the front alongside Ali al-Maamari al-Ajar, director general of the Taiz branch of the Yemen Petroleum Company. He described morale among the troops as extremely high and said the civilian effort would continue across other fronts surrounding the city. And they are still fighting. The Yemen National Army’s Taiz Axis المركز الاعلامي لمحور تعز reports that government forces repelled a Houthi assault on the Al-Anin front in Bilad al-Wafi, Jabal Habashi district, west of the city. Government troops backed by local resistance fighters are also reporting intense fighting around Jabal Han. Some of today’s heaviest clashes are being reported across Jabal Habashi and Al-Aqrud, while fighting has intensified across much of the Taiz Axis, particularly in the southern countryside and on the fronts surrounding the city. On the Al-Silw front south of Taiz, government forces say they repelled another Houthi assault, killing 12 Houthi fighters and wounding others. Yemeni military aircraft also reportedly struck Jabal Matran in the Qadas area of Al-Mawasit district. Against this backdrop, prominent Taiz-based anti-Houthi activist Taha Saleh issued a deeply personal message to the city’s residents and local resistance today. His message was essentially this. Taiz should prepare to fight even without coalition air support. He argued that the city has been here before, has survived siege before and must now rely first on its own resistance. Saleh acknowledged the scale of Houthi advances across rural Taiz, but drew a distinction between capturing sparsely defended countryside and breaking into the heavily defended urban core. He said the Houthis are throwing large numbers of reinforcements against Taiz from multiple directions but have so far failed to make meaningful gains against the city’s established defensive fronts. He pointed specifically to the recent fighting on the eastern front, the Air Defense front, Jabal Han and other positions around the city, arguing that some of these battles have been among the heaviest Taiz has experienced since 2015. His message to residents was one of defiance. Taiz has been surrounded before. It found alternative supply routes before. And, in his view, its defenders today are more numerous, better armed and more experienced than during the earlier siege. “Now, everyone, this is our battle,” Saleh said. “We are used to fighting alone. We are used to holding out alone.” طه صالح's message

61,785 views

Bab Al-Mandab Operation Begins War in #Yemen | This morning, القوات المسلحة الجنوبية, المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية backed by قوات درع الوطن المقاومة الوطنية launched an encirclement operation aimed at recapturing Yemen’s southern Red Sea coastline. As of 10 a.m., Basha باشا confirms that Dhubab Airport has been recaptured and the main Houthi GLOC supplying forces around the Bab al-Mandab Strait has been cut. The forces are now expected to push toward Al-Omari Base, Bab al-Mandab, and Dhubab city.

Bab Al-Mandab Operation Begins War in #Yemen | This morning, القوات المسلحة الجنوبية, المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية backed by قوات درع الوطن المقاومة الوطنية launched an encirclement operation aimed at recapturing Yemen’s southern Red Sea coastline. As of 10 a.m., Basha باشا confirms that Dhubab Airport has been recaptured and the main Houthi GLOC supplying forces around the Bab al-Mandab Strait has been cut. The forces are now expected to push toward Al-Omari Base, Bab al-Mandab, and Dhubab city.

112,937 views

What do you think Fabian Hinz? Houthi ballistic missile fell near civilians in Raghwan, Marib, and appears to be a Burkan-3 or Zulfiqar. According to the DIA, the Houthis first launched the Burkan-3 in 2019 and displayed an identical system under the Zulfiqar name in 2021. The DIA assesses a demonstrated range of 1,200 km with a 250 kg payload and says the system is consistent with Iran’s Qiam or Rezvan MRBM. You can find the full guide of Houthi arsenal here:

What do you think Fabian Hinz? Houthi ballistic missile fell near civilians in Raghwan, Marib, and appears to be a Burkan-3 or Zulfiqar. According to the DIA, the Houthis first launched the Burkan-3 in 2019 and displayed an identical system under the Zulfiqar name in 2021. The DIA assesses a demonstrated range of 1,200 km with a 250 kg payload and says the system is consistent with Iran’s Qiam or Rezvan MRBM. You can find the full guide of Houthi arsenal here:

179,361 views

EXCLUSIVE | Video released to Basha باشا shows a Yemeni military quadcopter scoring a direct hit on a Houthi technical in Bani Omar, Al-Shamayatayn District, Taiz, #Yemen.

EXCLUSIVE | Video released to Basha باشا shows a Yemeni military quadcopter scoring a direct hit on a Houthi technical in Bani Omar, Al-Shamayatayn District, Taiz, #Yemen.

45,580 views

The viral Houthi POW is getting the red-carpet treatment after his release. When he was captured, he reportedly said he only surrendered because he had run out of bullets. Now, footage shows Houthi officials visiting him and kissing his hand, with Abu Muayyad al-Hamali being hailed as an “icon” among the released prisoners.

The viral Houthi POW is getting the red-carpet treatment after his release. When he was captured, he reportedly said he only surrendered because he had run out of bullets. Now, footage shows Houthi officials visiting him and kissing his hand, with Abu Muayyad al-Hamali being hailed as an “icon” among the released prisoners.

182,959 views

Tell me you’re nervous without telling me you’re nervous. 😬 Houthi security and intelligence services carried out a major and highly visible show of force in Sana’a this weekend around the anniversary of Yemen’s September 26 Revolution, which toppled the Zaydi Imamate in 1962. The deployment included the Interior Ministry’s police intelligence apparatus, the Security and Intelligence Service, and rapid deployment forces, with convoys circulating around the capital day and night in tinted black SUVs, Chevyss, Toyota Land Cruisers, Technicals, and armored vehicles. The Houthis have long viewed September 26 as a potential rallying point for public mobilization against their rule, and this year the security presence came with its own social media production. Houthi-aligned accounts posted and amplified dramatic footage of the convoys, remixing the videos with Houthi war zamels and music associated with Iraqi armed groups for added dramatic effect. The message appeared aimed as much at deterrence as security. The security apparatus was everywhere, it wanted people to see it, and it was signaling that any attempt at organized street mobilization would face a rapid and forceful response.

Tell me you’re nervous without telling me you’re nervous. 😬 Houthi security and intelligence services carried out a major and highly visible show of force in Sana’a this weekend around the anniversary of Yemen’s September 26 Revolution, which toppled the Zaydi Imamate in 1962. The deployment included the Interior Ministry’s police intelligence apparatus, the Security and Intelligence Service, and rapid deployment forces, with convoys circulating around the capital day and night in tinted black SUVs, Chevyss, Toyota Land Cruisers, Technicals, and armored vehicles. The Houthis have long viewed September 26 as a potential rallying point for public mobilization against their rule, and this year the security presence came with its own social media production. Houthi-aligned accounts posted and amplified dramatic footage of the convoys, remixing the videos with Houthi war zamels and music associated with Iraqi armed groups for added dramatic effect. The message appeared aimed as much at deterrence as security. The security apparatus was everywhere, it wanted people to see it, and it was signaling that any attempt at organized street mobilization would face a rapid and forceful response.

36,848 views

Breaking | After the failed attack targeting the port of Duqm, Oman, most likely Iranian drones struck oil storage tanks at the port of Salalah. At least three fuel tanks are now on fire, with thick smoke spreading across the port. The full extent of the damage is still unclear, and more tanks may have been hit. What makes this striking is the target itself. Oman has long acted as a quiet mediator between Iran and the United States, hosting indirect talks and passing messages between the two sides. Seeing Iran strike a country that has historically played this mediator role is unprecedented and shows how far the conflict is spreading across the region.

Breaking | After the failed attack targeting the port of Duqm, Oman, most likely Iranian drones struck oil storage tanks at the port of Salalah. At least three fuel tanks are now on fire, with thick smoke spreading across the port. The full extent of the damage is still unclear, and more tanks may have been hit. What makes this striking is the target itself. Oman has long acted as a quiet mediator between Iran and the United States, hosting indirect talks and passing messages between the two sides. Seeing Iran strike a country that has historically played this mediator role is unprecedented and shows how far the conflict is spreading across the region.

557,423 views

We have been waiting to see these in northern Yemen. To the best of my knowledge, this is the first Houthi FPV drone using the infamous fiber-optic guidance system that became well known during Russia’s war in Ukraine. This one was seized on the Ma'rib front and appears fully intact.

We have been waiting to see these in northern Yemen. To the best of my knowledge, this is the first Houthi FPV drone using the infamous fiber-optic guidance system that became well known during Russia’s war in Ukraine. This one was seized on the Ma'rib front and appears fully intact.

132,388 views

I can now confirm that Saudi Arabia وزارة الدفاع has carried out three airstrikes targeting UAE-backed المجلس الانتقالي الجنوبي العربي (STC) forces in Nuhoub base, Ghayl bin Yameen, Hadramawt, Eastern Yemen, marking an unprecedented development that pushes the situation into uncharted territory. No casualties were reported, and no equipment was targeted, indicating the strikes were intended as a strong warning to vacate the base or face further action. The critical question now is what follows: 1) Will Abu Dhabi pressure the STC to scale back and withdraw? 2) Or will the STC advance toward Al-‘Abr and the Al-Wadi’ah border crossing with Saudi Arabia? 3) Alternatively, is there still room for a diplomatic and peaceful resolution to contain the escalation and prevent further violence?

I can now confirm that Saudi Arabia وزارة الدفاع has carried out three airstrikes targeting UAE-backed المجلس الانتقالي الجنوبي العربي (STC) forces in Nuhoub base, Ghayl bin Yameen, Hadramawt, Eastern Yemen, marking an unprecedented development that pushes the situation into uncharted territory. No casualties were reported, and no equipment was targeted, indicating the strikes were intended as a strong warning to vacate the base or face further action. The critical question now is what follows: 1) Will Abu Dhabi pressure the STC to scale back and withdraw? 2) Or will the STC advance toward Al-‘Abr and the Al-Wadi’ah border crossing with Saudi Arabia? 3) Alternatively, is there still room for a diplomatic and peaceful resolution to contain the escalation and prevent further violence?

589,626 views

Breaking | The 6th Military Region Command (MRC) of Yemen’s national army, backed by tribal resistance forces, launched an early-morning mobilization toward the Houthi-controlled Al Labanat base. Widely circulated videos reportedly shows a child in Al Jawf tearing down a portrait of Abdulmalik al-Houthi. Others shows what appears to be a large military convoy mobilizing along the roughly 60-mile route from Ma’rib toward Al Hazm via Al Labanat.

Breaking | The 6th Military Region Command (MRC) of Yemen’s national army, backed by tribal resistance forces, launched an early-morning mobilization toward the Houthi-controlled Al Labanat base. Widely circulated videos reportedly shows a child in Al Jawf tearing down a portrait of Abdulmalik al-Houthi. Others shows what appears to be a large military convoy mobilizing along the roughly 60-mile route from Ma’rib toward Al Hazm via Al Labanat.

57,738 views

Saudi-backed Yemeni قوات درع الوطن and Emergency Forces have received additional MRAPs and other supplies. Iranian-backed Houthis see these movements as preparation for a ground war. UAE-backed STC forces believe the reinforcements are aimed at them. The equipment entered through the Saudi–Yemeni Al-Wadiah border crossing, and locals filmed its arrival in Shabwah governorate.

Saudi-backed Yemeni قوات درع الوطن and Emergency Forces have received additional MRAPs and other supplies. Iranian-backed Houthis see these movements as preparation for a ground war. UAE-backed STC forces believe the reinforcements are aimed at them. The equipment entered through the Saudi–Yemeni Al-Wadiah border crossing, and locals filmed its arrival in Shabwah governorate.

305,352 views

Additional videos circulating on Oromo and Ethiopian social media platforms appear to show that the Oromo Liberation Front (OLF) has established an armed training camp in the no-man’s-land between Houthi-controlled Sa’dah in northwest Yemen and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. One of the fighters in the footage is seen carrying what appears to be a Saudi-issued G3A3 rifle.

Additional videos circulating on Oromo and Ethiopian social media platforms appear to show that the Oromo Liberation Front (OLF) has established an armed training camp in the no-man’s-land between Houthi-controlled Sa’dah in northwest Yemen and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. One of the fighters in the footage is seen carrying what appears to be a Saudi-issued G3A3 rifle.

515,612 views

يمكنني الآن تأكيد أن المملكة العربية السعودية وزارة الدفاع نفذت ثلاث غارات جوية استهدفت قوات المجلس الانتقالي الجنوبي المدعومة من الإمارات المجلس الانتقالي الجنوبي في قاعدة نُحب، غيل بن يمين، حضرموت، شرق اليمن، في تطور غير مسبوق ينقل الوضع إلى مرحلة حساسة. ولم تُسجَّل أي خسائر بشرية، كما لم يتم استهداف أي معدات عسكرية، ما يشير إلى أن الغارات جاءت على شكل رسالة تحذيرية قوية لإخلاء المعسكر أو مواجهة تصعيد لاحق. والسؤال الآن: ماذا بعد؟ ١) هل ستقوم أبوظبي بالضغط على المجلس الانتقالي للتراجع والانسحاب؟ ٢) أم أن المجلس الانتقالي سيتجه للتقدم نحو منفذ العبر ومنفذ الوديعة الحدودي مع السعودية؟ ٣) أم أن هناك ما يزال مجالًا للتوصل إلى حل دبلوماسي وسلمي يحدّ من التصعيد ويمنع اندلاع موجة جديدة من العنف؟

يمكنني الآن تأكيد أن المملكة العربية السعودية وزارة الدفاع نفذت ثلاث غارات جوية استهدفت قوات المجلس الانتقالي الجنوبي المدعومة من الإمارات المجلس الانتقالي الجنوبي في قاعدة نُحب، غيل بن يمين، حضرموت، شرق اليمن، في تطور غير مسبوق ينقل الوضع إلى مرحلة حساسة. ولم تُسجَّل أي خسائر بشرية، كما لم يتم استهداف أي معدات عسكرية، ما يشير إلى أن الغارات جاءت على شكل رسالة تحذيرية قوية لإخلاء المعسكر أو مواجهة تصعيد لاحق. والسؤال الآن: ماذا بعد؟ ١) هل ستقوم أبوظبي بالضغط على المجلس الانتقالي للتراجع والانسحاب؟ ٢) أم أن المجلس الانتقالي سيتجه للتقدم نحو منفذ العبر ومنفذ الوديعة الحدودي مع السعودية؟ ٣) أم أن هناك ما يزال مجالًا للتوصل إلى حل دبلوماسي وسلمي يحدّ من التصعيد ويمنع اندلاع موجة جديدة من العنف؟

415,044 views

WAR IN #YEMEN # SITREP | 15 SEPTEMBER 2026 | Fighting intensified across Marib, Taiz and the western coast as government forces reported stopping Houthi attacks and airstrikes hit Houthi positions, weapons depots and reinforcements. The escalation is also driving heavy displacement and reported abuses in recently captured coastal areas. MARIB Government forces reported stopping Houthi infiltration attempts in Harib, including around Ablah and villages below Aqabat Mala'a. المركز الإعلامي للقوات المسلحة اليمنية showed airstrikes hit weapons depots and reinforcements in Al-Jubah, Sha'ab al-Dhayq and below Jabal Haylan. Snipers from the Seventh Military Region Command also reportedly destroyed a Houthi military vehicle on the Marib front. TAIZ Airstrikes targeted Houthi positions and reinforcements in Khadir and Al-Hawban. المركز الاعلامي لمحور تعز also reported a strike on a Houthi ballistic missile launcher at Taiz Airport and another targeting a meeting of Houthi commanders in Khadir. Taiz's Military and Security Committee ordered forces to maintain heightened combat and security readiness following recent Houthi attacks. WESTERN COAST الساحل الغربي | The West Coast reports from Hays, Al-Khawkhah, Mokha, Dhubab and Mawza describe arrests, disappearances, executions, house raids and looting following Houthi advances in southern Hodeidah and western Taiz. Yemen's Human Rights Ministry reported 150 civilians killed and more than 200 wounded, bringing reported civilian casualties to more than 350. Displacement has risen from an earlier estimate of 85,000 to about 95,000 people, while approximately 2,000 have reportedly fled to Djibouti. المقاومة الوطنية, قوات درع الوطن, and القوات المسلحة الجنوبية soldiers were reportedly taken from hospitals, with allegations that some were executed. Civilian convoys, displacement camps and escape routes have also reportedly come under artillery and drone fire. Reports documented the seizure of 30 civilian vehicles, 17 motorcycles and 8 UN Yemen - الأمم المتحدة في اليمن and humanitarian vehicles. Hundreds of homes and properties were also reportedly raided or looted. AL-JABALIYAH Tensions continued in Al-Jabaliyah south of Hodeidah after a local Houthi member was reportedly killed by fellow fighters during a dispute over a military vehicle and weapon. Armed residents blocked the Al-Tuhayta to Al-Khawkhah coastal road and demanded the suspects be handed over. Houthi forces deployed armed vehicles to reopen the route, leading to further tensions and gunfire. ECONOMIC PRESSURE Houthi authorities reportedly ordered businesses in newly captured areas to stop using newer Yemeni banknotes circulating in government-held territory and switch to older currency. The move has disrupted prices and exchange rates in Mokha, Al-Khawkhah and Mawza. Traders also reported demands for payments, threats of closure and arrests. DISPLACEMENT Abyan authorities have begun preparing camps in Zinjibar and Khanfar for civilians fleeing Hodeidah and Taiz. A joint operations room and emergency committee are being activated as authorities seek humanitarian assistance. SA'DAH Presidential Leadership Council member Othman Mujalli عثمان حسين فايد مجلي inspected the Sixth Emergency Division الفرقة السادسة - قوات الطوارئ اليمنية and the Marran, Al-Malahiz and Razih fronts, reviewing troop deployments, surveillance, drone operations and combat readiness.

WAR IN #YEMEN # SITREP | 15 SEPTEMBER 2026 | Fighting intensified across Marib, Taiz and the western coast as government forces reported stopping Houthi attacks and airstrikes hit Houthi positions, weapons depots and reinforcements. The escalation is also driving heavy displacement and reported abuses in recently captured coastal areas. MARIB Government forces reported stopping Houthi infiltration attempts in Harib, including around Ablah and villages below Aqabat Mala'a. المركز الإعلامي للقوات المسلحة اليمنية showed airstrikes hit weapons depots and reinforcements in Al-Jubah, Sha'ab al-Dhayq and below Jabal Haylan. Snipers from the Seventh Military Region Command also reportedly destroyed a Houthi military vehicle on the Marib front. TAIZ Airstrikes targeted Houthi positions and reinforcements in Khadir and Al-Hawban. المركز الاعلامي لمحور تعز also reported a strike on a Houthi ballistic missile launcher at Taiz Airport and another targeting a meeting of Houthi commanders in Khadir. Taiz's Military and Security Committee ordered forces to maintain heightened combat and security readiness following recent Houthi attacks. WESTERN COAST الساحل الغربي | The West Coast reports from Hays, Al-Khawkhah, Mokha, Dhubab and Mawza describe arrests, disappearances, executions, house raids and looting following Houthi advances in southern Hodeidah and western Taiz. Yemen's Human Rights Ministry reported 150 civilians killed and more than 200 wounded, bringing reported civilian casualties to more than 350. Displacement has risen from an earlier estimate of 85,000 to about 95,000 people, while approximately 2,000 have reportedly fled to Djibouti. المقاومة الوطنية, قوات درع الوطن, and القوات المسلحة الجنوبية soldiers were reportedly taken from hospitals, with allegations that some were executed. Civilian convoys, displacement camps and escape routes have also reportedly come under artillery and drone fire. Reports documented the seizure of 30 civilian vehicles, 17 motorcycles and 8 UN Yemen - الأمم المتحدة في اليمن and humanitarian vehicles. Hundreds of homes and properties were also reportedly raided or looted. AL-JABALIYAH Tensions continued in Al-Jabaliyah south of Hodeidah after a local Houthi member was reportedly killed by fellow fighters during a dispute over a military vehicle and weapon. Armed residents blocked the Al-Tuhayta to Al-Khawkhah coastal road and demanded the suspects be handed over. Houthi forces deployed armed vehicles to reopen the route, leading to further tensions and gunfire. ECONOMIC PRESSURE Houthi authorities reportedly ordered businesses in newly captured areas to stop using newer Yemeni banknotes circulating in government-held territory and switch to older currency. The move has disrupted prices and exchange rates in Mokha, Al-Khawkhah and Mawza. Traders also reported demands for payments, threats of closure and arrests. DISPLACEMENT Abyan authorities have begun preparing camps in Zinjibar and Khanfar for civilians fleeing Hodeidah and Taiz. A joint operations room and emergency committee are being activated as authorities seek humanitarian assistance. SA'DAH Presidential Leadership Council member Othman Mujalli عثمان حسين فايد مجلي inspected the Sixth Emergency Division الفرقة السادسة - قوات الطوارئ اليمنية and the Marran, Al-Malahiz and Razih fronts, reviewing troop deployments, surveillance, drone operations and combat readiness.

31,665 views

Houthi claims to have seized the al-Aghbarah front appear to be challenged by the accompanying footage, which shows the rugged terrain and intensity of fighting in the area. Jabal al-Bazlah (Mount Bazlah) is a strategic mountain position and one of several peaks along the al-Aghbarah front in the al-Subayhah area, near the border between Yemen’s Lahj and Taiz governorates. While the footage highlights the difficulty of combat in this mountainous landscape, it does not independently verify which side controls Jabal al-Bazlah or the wider front.

Houthi claims to have seized the al-Aghbarah front appear to be challenged by the accompanying footage, which shows the rugged terrain and intensity of fighting in the area. Jabal al-Bazlah (Mount Bazlah) is a strategic mountain position and one of several peaks along the al-Aghbarah front in the al-Subayhah area, near the border between Yemen’s Lahj and Taiz governorates. While the footage highlights the difficulty of combat in this mountainous landscape, it does not independently verify which side controls Jabal al-Bazlah or the wider front.

26,376 views

This video was recorded about 30 minutes ago on Al Fan [Art] Street in Abha. It shows normal activity, with no visible signs of disturbance. We are not seeing any open source evidence that a Houthi missile struck a structure at Abha International Airport. Most of the explosion videos circulating from Abha right now are old footage from the Yemen conflict between 2015 and 2022. We are not tracking any verified new videos showing explosions in Abha, so be careful before assuming those clips are recent.

This video was recorded about 30 minutes ago on Al Fan [Art] Street in Abha. It shows normal activity, with no visible signs of disturbance. We are not seeing any open source evidence that a Houthi missile struck a structure at Abha International Airport. Most of the explosion videos circulating from Abha right now are old footage from the Yemen conflict between 2015 and 2022. We are not tracking any verified new videos showing explosions in Abha, so be careful before assuming those clips are recent.

96,474 views

Unlike the rapid territorial gains along the western coast, the Houthis are facing sustained resistance in the southern western mountains of Yemen. Government forces and local fighters have reportedly repelled repeated assaults around Jirdad and Al Rasin, although the battle remains intense and the threat to the Taiz-Aden highway is far from over.

Unlike the rapid territorial gains along the western coast, the Houthis are facing sustained resistance in the southern western mountains of Yemen. Government forces and local fighters have reportedly repelled repeated assaults around Jirdad and Al Rasin, although the battle remains intense and the threat to the Taiz-Aden highway is far from over.

21,716 views

UAE-funded activities are shutting down on the Yemeni island of Socotra. Circulated videos shows the dismantling of a site that was intended to host the UAE’s annual Sheikh Zayed Heritage Festival on the island. There are also reports that Emirati-linked business activities, particularly in the fisheries sector, as well as UAE-based travel agencies operating in Socotra, are closing down. These developments follow a decision by Yemen’s Saudi-backed, internationally recognized government to halt all direct maritime commercial shipping and airline traffic from the UAE to the island. To the best of my knowledge, there are currently no UAE military forces stationed on Socotra. The only foreign military presence on the island is a Saudi military task force operating alongside local forces. These local units have historically been aligned with the Southern Transitional Council المجلس الانتقالي الجنوبي العربي, but like other southern forces across South Yemen, they are now pledging loyalty to the Saudi-backed Yemeni government.

UAE-funded activities are shutting down on the Yemeni island of Socotra. Circulated videos shows the dismantling of a site that was intended to host the UAE’s annual Sheikh Zayed Heritage Festival on the island. There are also reports that Emirati-linked business activities, particularly in the fisheries sector, as well as UAE-based travel agencies operating in Socotra, are closing down. These developments follow a decision by Yemen’s Saudi-backed, internationally recognized government to halt all direct maritime commercial shipping and airline traffic from the UAE to the island. To the best of my knowledge, there are currently no UAE military forces stationed on Socotra. The only foreign military presence on the island is a Saudi military task force operating alongside local forces. These local units have historically been aligned with the Southern Transitional Council المجلس الانتقالي الجنوبي العربي, but like other southern forces across South Yemen, they are now pledging loyalty to the Saudi-backed Yemeni government.

250,817 views

Slowly but surely, the Taiz-based Popular Resistance المجلس الأعلى للمقاومة الشعبية - اليمن, which played a key role in fighting the Houthis in 2014 and 2015, appears to be reemerging as an organized force on the battlefield. Videos released from the front show Popular Resistance fighters supporting Yemeni government forces around Jabal Qarfan, a strategic height overlooking Al-Wazi’iyah southwest of Taiz. Resistance claim their forces and the army secured the mountain and made additional gains around Al-Miyhal on the Al-Kadhah front and Jabal Qarfan on the Jardad front. Popular Resistance fighters also reportedly shot down a Houthi drone on the Al-Kadhah front. The renewed mobilization is also becoming increasingly visible among local communities. Thousands reportedly attended the funeral today of Omar Adel Abdulmalik al-Sanawi, a Popular Resistance fighter killed Monday while supporting government forces in Taiz. Resistance leaders say five of their fighters have been killed and 13 wounded during the latest fighting.

Slowly but surely, the Taiz-based Popular Resistance المجلس الأعلى للمقاومة الشعبية - اليمن, which played a key role in fighting the Houthis in 2014 and 2015, appears to be reemerging as an organized force on the battlefield. Videos released from the front show Popular Resistance fighters supporting Yemeni government forces around Jabal Qarfan, a strategic height overlooking Al-Wazi’iyah southwest of Taiz. Resistance claim their forces and the army secured the mountain and made additional gains around Al-Miyhal on the Al-Kadhah front and Jabal Qarfan on the Jardad front. Popular Resistance fighters also reportedly shot down a Houthi drone on the Al-Kadhah front. The renewed mobilization is also becoming increasingly visible among local communities. Thousands reportedly attended the funeral today of Omar Adel Abdulmalik al-Sanawi, a Popular Resistance fighter killed Monday while supporting government forces in Taiz. Resistance leaders say five of their fighters have been killed and 13 wounded during the latest fighting.

14,021 views

Unprecedented scenes. Iran is striking Manama, Bahrain, tonight with short-range ballistic missiles equipped with cluster munition warheads, marking a significant escalation in the conflict.

Unprecedented scenes. Iran is striking Manama, Bahrain, tonight with short-range ballistic missiles equipped with cluster munition warheads, marking a significant escalation in the conflict.

64,348 views

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Taiz City | Day Three of the Siege | Besieged Taiz continues to fight back, but the pressure on the city and its civilian population is growing. We are receiving reports of fuel shortages, dwindling supplies of baby formula and sharp increases in food prices, with some goods reportedly doubling or tripling in price. Houthi forces now control the main road linking Taiz with Al-Turbah and Aden, effectively severing the city’s primary southern supply route, while Houthi positions surround Taiz from all sides. One resident today reported paying 10,000 Yemeni rials [$6.37] for a small bottle of gasoline. Despite the shortages, civilian support for the front lines continues. Video posted by Taiz resident Sanad Raweh shows a civilian convoy carrying food, water and other supplies from the city to troops at the Air Defense front on Jabal al-Sumoud wal-Tahaddi. Raweh said he visited the front alongside Ali al-Maamari al-Ajar, director general of the Taiz branch of the Yemen Petroleum Company. He described morale among the troops as extremely high and said the civilian effort would continue across other fronts surrounding the city. And they are still fighting. The Yemen National Army’s Taiz Axis المركز الاعلامي لمحور تعز reports that government forces repelled a Houthi assault on the Al-Anin front in Bilad al-Wafi, Jabal Habashi district, west of the city. Government troops backed by local resistance fighters are also reporting intense fighting around Jabal Han. Some of today’s heaviest clashes are being reported across Jabal Habashi and Al-Aqrud, while fighting has intensified across much of the Taiz Axis, particularly in the southern countryside and on the fronts surrounding the city. On the Al-Silw front south of Taiz, government forces say they repelled another Houthi assault, killing 12 Houthi fighters and wounding others. Yemeni military aircraft also reportedly struck Jabal Matran in the Qadas area of Al-Mawasit district. Against this backdrop, prominent Taiz-based anti-Houthi activist Taha Saleh issued a deeply personal message to the city’s residents and local resistance today. His message was essentially this. Taiz should prepare to fight even without coalition air support. He argued that the city has been here before, has survived siege before and must now rely first on its own resistance. Saleh acknowledged the scale of Houthi advances across rural Taiz, but drew a distinction between capturing sparsely defended countryside and breaking into the heavily defended urban core. He said the Houthis are throwing large numbers of reinforcements against Taiz from multiple directions but have so far failed to make meaningful gains against the city’s established defensive fronts. He pointed specifically to the recent fighting on the eastern front, the Air Defense front, Jabal Han and other positions around the city, arguing that some of these battles have been among the heaviest Taiz has experienced since 2015. His message to residents was one of defiance. Taiz has been surrounded before. It found alternative supply routes before. And, in his view, its defenders today are more numerous, better armed and more experienced than during the earlier siege. “Now, everyone, this is our battle,” Saleh said. “We are used to fighting alone. We are used to holding out alone.” طه صالح's message

Taiz City | Day Three of the Siege | Besieged Taiz continues to fight back, but the pressure on the city and its civilian population is growing. We are receiving reports of fuel shortages, dwindling supplies of baby formula and sharp increases in food prices, with some goods reportedly doubling or tripling in price. Houthi forces now control the main road linking Taiz with Al-Turbah and Aden, effectively severing the city’s primary southern supply route, while Houthi positions surround Taiz from all sides. One resident today reported paying 10,000 Yemeni rials [$6.37] for a small bottle of gasoline. Despite the shortages, civilian support for the front lines continues. Video posted by Taiz resident Sanad Raweh shows a civilian convoy carrying food, water and other supplies from the city to troops at the Air Defense front on Jabal al-Sumoud wal-Tahaddi. Raweh said he visited the front alongside Ali al-Maamari al-Ajar, director general of the Taiz branch of the Yemen Petroleum Company. He described morale among the troops as extremely high and said the civilian effort would continue across other fronts surrounding the city. And they are still fighting. The Yemen National Army’s Taiz Axis المركز الاعلامي لمحور تعز reports that government forces repelled a Houthi assault on the Al-Anin front in Bilad al-Wafi, Jabal Habashi district, west of the city. Government troops backed by local resistance fighters are also reporting intense fighting around Jabal Han. Some of today’s heaviest clashes are being reported across Jabal Habashi and Al-Aqrud, while fighting has intensified across much of the Taiz Axis, particularly in the southern countryside and on the fronts surrounding the city. On the Al-Silw front south of Taiz, government forces say they repelled another Houthi assault, killing 12 Houthi fighters and wounding others. Yemeni military aircraft also reportedly struck Jabal Matran in the Qadas area of Al-Mawasit district. Against this backdrop, prominent Taiz-based anti-Houthi activist Taha Saleh issued a deeply personal message to the city’s residents and local resistance today. His message was essentially this. Taiz should prepare to fight even without coalition air support. He argued that the city has been here before, has survived siege before and must now rely first on its own resistance. Saleh acknowledged the scale of Houthi advances across rural Taiz, but drew a distinction between capturing sparsely defended countryside and breaking into the heavily defended urban core. He said the Houthis are throwing large numbers of reinforcements against Taiz from multiple directions but have so far failed to make meaningful gains against the city’s established defensive fronts. He pointed specifically to the recent fighting on the eastern front, the Air Defense front, Jabal Han and other positions around the city, arguing that some of these battles have been among the heaviest Taiz has experienced since 2015. His message to residents was one of defiance. Taiz has been surrounded before. It found alternative supply routes before. And, in his view, its defenders today are more numerous, better armed and more experienced than during the earlier siege. “Now, everyone, this is our battle,” Saleh said. “We are used to fighting alone. We are used to holding out alone.” طه صالح's message

61,785 views • 1 day ago

Bab Al-Mandab Operation Begins War in #Yemen | This morning, القوات المسلحة الجنوبية, المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية backed by قوات درع الوطن المقاومة الوطنية launched an encirclement operation aimed at recapturing Yemen’s southern Red Sea coastline. As of 10 a.m., Basha باشا confirms that Dhubab Airport has been recaptured and the main Houthi GLOC supplying forces around the Bab al-Mandab Strait has been cut. The forces are now expected to push toward Al-Omari Base, Bab al-Mandab, and Dhubab city.

Bab Al-Mandab Operation Begins War in #Yemen | This morning, القوات المسلحة الجنوبية, المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية backed by قوات درع الوطن المقاومة الوطنية launched an encirclement operation aimed at recapturing Yemen’s southern Red Sea coastline. As of 10 a.m., Basha باشا confirms that Dhubab Airport has been recaptured and the main Houthi GLOC supplying forces around the Bab al-Mandab Strait has been cut. The forces are now expected to push toward Al-Omari Base, Bab al-Mandab, and Dhubab city.

112,937 views • 3 days ago

Breaking | #Houthis capture the Red Sea Port of Mocha | Update ⚠️ 12 PM local Yemen time. Video shows a Houthi technical entering Main Street in Mocha, in front of Taizi Mall, as some locals can be heard chanting the Houthi slogan. GeoConfirmed 13.3216146, 43.2567378 The footage comes as قناة الجمهورية | Aljoumhouriya TV and الساحل الغربي | The West Coast, official outlets affiliated with the National Resistance Forces المقاومة الوطنية, report that Houthi forces have broken through several fronts following intense fighting. The outlets report that Vice Chairman of Yemen’s Presidential Leadership Council Tariq Saleh طارق محمد صالح has ordered forces on the western coast to regroup. The Joint Forces have established an alternative command center south of Mocha following the reported breakthroughs. According to the National Resistance’s military media, Tariq Saleh said National Resistance, Southern Giants Brigades المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية, National Shield Forces قوات درع الوطن, and units from the Taiz Axis المركز الاعلامي لمحور تعز had suffered significant casualties during days of fighting against the Houthi offensive. Saleh said he had ordered the establishment of a new command center in a secure location to regroup the forces in consultation with the Saudi-led Coalition leadership and the Presidential Leadership Council.

Breaking | #Houthis capture the Red Sea Port of Mocha | Update ⚠️ 12 PM local Yemen time. Video shows a Houthi technical entering Main Street in Mocha, in front of Taizi Mall, as some locals can be heard chanting the Houthi slogan. GeoConfirmed 13.3216146, 43.2567378 The footage comes as قناة الجمهورية | Aljoumhouriya TV and الساحل الغربي | The West Coast, official outlets affiliated with the National Resistance Forces المقاومة الوطنية, report that Houthi forces have broken through several fronts following intense fighting. The outlets report that Vice Chairman of Yemen’s Presidential Leadership Council Tariq Saleh طارق محمد صالح has ordered forces on the western coast to regroup. The Joint Forces have established an alternative command center south of Mocha following the reported breakthroughs. According to the National Resistance’s military media, Tariq Saleh said National Resistance, Southern Giants Brigades المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية, National Shield Forces قوات درع الوطن, and units from the Taiz Axis المركز الاعلامي لمحور تعز had suffered significant casualties during days of fighting against the Houthi offensive. Saleh said he had ordered the establishment of a new command center in a secure location to regroup the forces in consultation with the Saudi-led Coalition leadership and the Presidential Leadership Council.

958,011 views • 28 days ago

Yemen’s Vice President Tareq Saleh طارق محمد صالح says direct U.S. support has amounted to “just talk.” Tonight, القوات المسلحة الجنوبية المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية اصيل السقلدي confirms the Houthis have captured Perim (Mayun) Island, strategically located in the Bab al-Mandab Strait. CNN International’s Nic Robertson was there just last week, gaining rare access to the island shortly before the situation spiraled. His report highlighted warnings from طارق محمد صالح and المقاومة الوطنية commanders about the threat to Bab al-Mandab, just before the dramatic overnight collapse of the eastern front, as well as their frustration with the level of U.S. support. Asked directly whether he was receiving support from the United States, Saleh answered, “Just talk.” Saleh also had a warning for President Donald J. Trump Donald J. Trump, arguing that what Yemen loses on the battlefield could ultimately carry an economic cost far beyond Yemen. “We see the high cost paid by the international community to secure the passage of few ships through the Strait of Hormuz,” Saleh told CNN. “If the Yemeni forces were supported right now, they will make more achievements with a much lower cost than the Strait of Hormuz.” The timing of Nick’s visit to Bab al-Mandab was unprecedented, coming literally days before the Houthi ground advance began. What happens next remains uncertain. Will government forces be able to retake the West Coast? The coming days may provide an answer. For now, we wait and watch how the front develops.

Yemen’s Vice President Tareq Saleh طارق محمد صالح says direct U.S. support has amounted to “just talk.” Tonight, القوات المسلحة الجنوبية المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية اصيل السقلدي confirms the Houthis have captured Perim (Mayun) Island, strategically located in the Bab al-Mandab Strait. CNN International’s Nic Robertson was there just last week, gaining rare access to the island shortly before the situation spiraled. His report highlighted warnings from طارق محمد صالح and المقاومة الوطنية commanders about the threat to Bab al-Mandab, just before the dramatic overnight collapse of the eastern front, as well as their frustration with the level of U.S. support. Asked directly whether he was receiving support from the United States, Saleh answered, “Just talk.” Saleh also had a warning for President Donald J. Trump Donald J. Trump, arguing that what Yemen loses on the battlefield could ultimately carry an economic cost far beyond Yemen. “We see the high cost paid by the international community to secure the passage of few ships through the Strait of Hormuz,” Saleh told CNN. “If the Yemeni forces were supported right now, they will make more achievements with a much lower cost than the Strait of Hormuz.” The timing of Nick’s visit to Bab al-Mandab was unprecedented, coming literally days before the Houthi ground advance began. What happens next remains uncertain. Will government forces be able to retake the West Coast? The coming days may provide an answer. For now, we wait and watch how the front develops.

434,479 views • 27 days ago

Voices from #Houthi-Controlled North #Yemen Houthi loyalist Abu Mesha’l Hesham from Ibb appeared deeply frustrated, complaining that there is no khat, fuel is scarce because of the war, and basic services have collapsed. He said Yemenis “cannot provide electricity, water, oil... gasoline, we cannot provide anything.” Addressing the leadership directly, he said, “Sayyid Abdulmalik al-Houthi... you have exhausted us.” He blamed “the war and the siege” for humiliating people and stripping them of basic necessities. His harshest words were for the Houthis over Taiz. “Get us out of this Taiz situation. You have embarrassed us in front of the world,” he said, at one point complaining that they were stuck “in front of 15 armed men” and still could not open the road. He also criticized Anwar al-Mutawakkil انور المتوكل, the Houthis’ jack of all trades in Ibb, who lists himself as director general of Civil Status, deputy head of the Development Committee, head of the governorate Community Committee, and a senior official at Al-Sha'b Sports Club. Hesham then unloaded on both sides. “We have remained on this journey for 13 years, sitting here being patient,” he said. “They entered Taiz, we left Taiz. They entered al-Hawban, we left al-Hawban.” He then said he did not care who mediated an end to the situation, “the UN envoy, Russia, Venezuela, anyone who comes in,” adding, “We are brothers. We are one people... but fight it out, grind it, and let one side win.”

Voices from #Houthi-Controlled North #Yemen Houthi loyalist Abu Mesha’l Hesham from Ibb appeared deeply frustrated, complaining that there is no khat, fuel is scarce because of the war, and basic services have collapsed. He said Yemenis “cannot provide electricity, water, oil... gasoline, we cannot provide anything.” Addressing the leadership directly, he said, “Sayyid Abdulmalik al-Houthi... you have exhausted us.” He blamed “the war and the siege” for humiliating people and stripping them of basic necessities. His harshest words were for the Houthis over Taiz. “Get us out of this Taiz situation. You have embarrassed us in front of the world,” he said, at one point complaining that they were stuck “in front of 15 armed men” and still could not open the road. He also criticized Anwar al-Mutawakkil انور المتوكل, the Houthis’ jack of all trades in Ibb, who lists himself as director general of Civil Status, deputy head of the Development Committee, head of the governorate Community Committee, and a senior official at Al-Sha'b Sports Club. Hesham then unloaded on both sides. “We have remained on this journey for 13 years, sitting here being patient,” he said. “They entered Taiz, we left Taiz. They entered al-Hawban, we left al-Hawban.” He then said he did not care who mediated an end to the situation, “the UN envoy, Russia, Venezuela, anyone who comes in,” adding, “We are brothers. We are one people... but fight it out, grind it, and let one side win.”

109,089 views • 10 days ago

HOUTHI KIA TALLY, 568 NAMED FATALITIES Reporting period 13 July - 27 September 2026 War of Attrition: September has been the deadliest month for Houthi forces since the current escalation began, with the core of reported KIA coming from Yemen’s northern tribal highlands, particularly Sana'a, Amran, Dhamar, and Hajjah. By Governorate Sana'a: 124 Amran: 78 Dhamar: 77 Hajjah: 72 Hodeidah: 53 Saada: 41 Ibb: 35 Taiz: 29 al-Mahwit: 16 Raymah: 14 al-Bayda: 9 al-Dhale: 8 al-Jawf: 2 Marib: 1 Unknown: 9 Major General (1) Hassan Mutahhar, Sana'a (2) Amir al-Qadi, Sana'a Brigadier General (3) Hussein al-Hatfi, Saada (4) Mahfouz al-Rakhmi, Hajjah (5) Taha al-Shuay, Sana'a (6) Ibrahim al-Qahsa, Saada (7) Abdulrahman al-Omari, Sana'a (8) Khaled al-Ghubah, Sana'a (9) Ahmed al-Jaradi, Sana'a (10) Amir al-Majash, Hajjah (11) Hamid Tamesh, Ibb (12) Abdullah Khasrouf, Sana'a Colonel (13) Abdulkarim al-Maqrani, Saada (14) Awwad Qutainah, al-Mahwit (15) Sultan al-Araj, Saada (16) Mohammed Zaqin, Hajjah (17) Habib Qariyah, Hajjah (18) Jamil Humaidah, Saada (19) Mohammed al-Sarraji, Sana'a (20) Badr al-Shuay, Sana'a (21) Mohammed al-Thalaya, Sana'a (22) Nashwan al-Surabi, Sana'a (23) Zakaria al-Kahlani, Amran (24) Hamza al-Jahili, Amran (25) Ahmed al-Mutawakkil, Dhamar (26) Mohammed Jumjum, Dhamar (27) Jaber al-Surabi, Sana'a (28) Suhail Zaidan, Sana'a (29) Saleh al-Matari, Sana'a (30) Abdullah al-Kibsi, Sana'a (31) Mohammed al-Ghathi, Sana'a (32) Mohammed Jahaf, Sana'a (33) Yusuf al-Yamani, Saada (34) Omar al-Du'air, Dhamar (35) Hani al-Saeedi, Dhamar (36) Amir Muslih, Saada (37) Abdu Kafi, Raymah (38) Jamil al-Qubri, Amran (39) Ahmed al-Alawi, Hajjah (40) Hussein al-Jashimi, Sana'a (41) Ibrahim Nahshal, Sana'a (42) Ayman al-Jabri, Dhamar (43) Bakil al-Warisi, Hajjah (44) Osama al-Sarraji, Sana'a (45) Ali al-Zaakri, Amran (46) Mohsen al-Adib, Ibb (47) Ali al-Arshi, Sana'a (48) Abdulrahman al-Ajri, Saada (49) Hussein Haidarah, Sana'a Lieutenant Colonel (50) Abdullah al-Hajj, Hodeidah (51) Mohammed al-Maghrabah, Sana'a (52) Mohammed al-Nuami, Sana'a (53) Mohammed Thawrah, Saada (54) Salem al-Najm, al-Mahwit (55) Ali al-Saqqaf, Sana'a (56) Bashar Mawanis, Hajjah (57) Salah Abdu, Hodeidah (58) Ali al-Aidi, Amran (59) Mohammed al-Qutaybi, Dhamar (60) Saddam Hamza, Hajjah (61) Walid Talib, Hajjah (62) Hussein al-Sharif, Amran (63) Marzouq al-Rusi, Sana'a (64) Nur al-Din al-Sarhani, al-Bayda Major (65) Shafiq Mohsen, Dhamar (66) Sabri Shuay, Amran (67) Amjad al-Shaabi, Hajjah (68) Abdulghani al-Maruni, Sana'a (69) Hani al-Shabati, Sana'a (70) Ahmed al-Lahji, Dhamar (71) Ahmed al-Darwani, Sana'a (72) Mohammed al-Qamashi, Sana'a (73) Hamdan al-Zarou'i, al-Jawf (74) Ali al-Aslami, Sana'a (75) Yasser Hafiz, Sana'a (76) Radwan al-Hanzali, Sana'a (77) Nasrallah al-Bahri, Sana'a (78) Adel Sufan, Sana'a (79) Ghassan Raziq, Sana'a (80) Amjad al-Sharafi, Hajjah (81) Bahaa al-Gharbani, Hajjah (82) Hussein al-Ruba'i, Hajjah (83) Saif al-Hujuri, Hajjah (84) Yasin Mushaf, Hodeidah (85) Jibril Shabaj, Hodeidah (86) Khalil al-Wazir, Hodeidah (87) Mohammed al-Wazir, Hodeidah (88) Ahmed al-Dhari, Sana'a (89) Mohsen al-Ayzari, Dhamar (90) Ali al-Ansi, Dhamar (91) Yahya al-Muafa, Dhamar (92) Abdullah al-Majri, Dhamar (93) Asim Asim, Sana'a (94) Ali al-Salami, Dhamar (95) Hussein al-Lahji, Dhamar (96) Miqdad Qatran, al-Mahwit (97) Bashar Sabr, Amran (98) Zakaria al-Judawi, Sana'a Captain (99) Yahya al-Ansi, Hajjah (100) Khaled Maqam, Hajjah (101) Ahmed Maqam, Hajjah (102) Riyadh Qabayil, Sana'a (103) Abduljabbar al-Gharbani, Ibb (104) Mutasim al-Ayyashi, Raymah (105) Ahmed al-Hasani, Raymah (106) Osama al-Adani, Location unconfirmed (107) Mukhtar al-Abyad, Ibb (108) Mohammed al-Dawli, Hajjah (109) Adib al-Jaradi, Dhamar (110) Nabil al-Yazidi, Hajjah (111) Najeeb al-Harithi, Amran (112) Abdulaziz al-Afiri, Dhamar (113) Ammar al-Ahwas, Hajjah (114) Abdullah al-Yasar, Dhamar (115) Mohammed Zaid, Sana'a (116) al-Hussein Zaid, Sana'a (117) Saad Mohammed, Sana'a (118) Nuh al-Taraifi, Sana'a (119) Khazzam Khazzam, Hodeidah (120) Suleiman Duidua, Hodeidah (121) Issam al-Sayaghi, Sana'a (122) Ahmed al-Qadiri, Ibb (123) Ziyad Shuayt, Amran (124) Uzair Albahadi, Amran (125) Nuh Atifah, Amran (126) Ahmed al-Julbi, Dhamar (127) Ibrahim Abu Hadi, Hajjah (128) Murad al-Shaabi, Hodeidah (129) Sakhr al-Hadrani, Dhamar (130) Hilal al-Hadrani, Dhamar (131) Badr Dumaish, Hajjah (132) Mukhtar al-Hawd, al-Mahwit (133) Hayel Jakhdam, Amran (134) Issam al-Kahali, Sana'a (135) Mohammed Fakhr al-Din, Sana'a First Lieutenant (136) Shafiq al-Ahnumi, Hajjah (137) Ali Taher, Hajjah (138) Ali Farhan, Sana'a (139) Ali al-Zaqri, Amran (140) Ahmed Sabrah, Location unconfirmed (141) Hassan al-Azwi, Amran (142) Fayez al-Shabibi, Dhamar (143) Musa al-Khabsh, Hajjah (144) Aseel al-Qutaili, Sana'a (145) Fadl al-Akwa, Dhamar (146) Abdulrahman al-Afif, Sana'a (147) Abdullah Sit, Sana'a (148) Mahrouz Hakimah, Dhamar (149) Ahmed Jarad, Hajjah (150) Muadh Jahaf, Sana'a (151) Salah Basaan, Hajjah (152) Hamdan Hayd, Hodeidah (153) Ihab Jahshar, Hodeidah (154) Sadiq al-Tabshi, Amran (155) Osama al-Qadiri, Dhamar (156) Ibrahim Bahmah, Hajjah (157) Naseem Miftah, Amran (158) Ahmed Harab, Hodeidah (159) Nabil al-Majnah, al-Bayda (160) Abdulwahab al-Zain, al-Mahwit (161) Ismail al-Ahnumi, Hajjah (162) Abdulkader Qaaban, Amran (163) Hussein Shaya, Amran (164) Mohammed Shaalan, Hajjah Second Lieutenant (165) Ahmed al-Asadi, Hajjah (166) Hamid al-Mawri, al-Bayda (167) Abdulwahab al-Hakami, Ibb (168) Bakil al-Hanoumi, Saada (169) Fuad al-Mahoun, Saada (170) Muheeb al-Hakami, Location unconfirmed (171) Hassas Maqtib, Amran (172) Saif Ubaid, al-Mahwit (173) Yahya Muawwadah, Dhamar (174) Mohammed al-Ayyashi, Dhamar (175) Abduljabbar Alwan, Ibb (176) Mohammed Jamaan, Sana'a (177) Faisal al-Arjazi, Sana'a (178) Imad al-Qadi, Hajjah (179) Thabit al-Qadi, Hajjah (180) Mohammed al-Faqih, Hajjah (181) Ali al-Ansi, Hodeidah (182) Ahmed al-Hamzi, Dhamar (183) Bashir al-Hammam, Dhamar (184) Arkan al-Mughni, Ibb (185) Imad al-Ashram, Sana'a (186) Dhawi al-Arabah, Sana'a (187) Saif al-Marhabi, Hajjah (188) Walid Hizam, Dhamar (189) Suleiman Dhabr, Dhamar (190) Bassam Rassam, Dhamar (191) Hussein al-Haduri, Amran (192) Madin al-Uwairi, Saada (193) Mohammed Hanish, Saada Warrant Officer (194) Ibrahim Jalid, Hajjah (195) Majdi al-Qazaah, Sana'a (196) Ali al-Ahdal, Sana'a (197) Ahmed Bawah, Hodeidah (198) Mohammed al-Faqih, Dhamar (199) Sahaf Maasar, Dhamar Unranked (200) Taher al-Hasani, Dhamar (201) Saad al-Sufi, Saada (202) Hamid al-Matoufi, Hodeidah (203) Dahhash Qutainah, al-Mahwit (204) Mashhour Afif, Hodeidah (205) Ahmed al-Sultan, Sana'a (206) Mutlaq Saadan, Dhamar (207) Mohammed al-Shammari, Hajjah (208) Mulatif al-Haymi, Sana'a (209) Mohammed Hiba, Hajjah (210) Raed Hiba, Hajjah (211) Ali al-Hamzi, Amran (212) Salem al-Razami, Saada (213) Raed Rahmah, Saada (214) Ahmed Udabi, Hodeidah (215) Abdullah al-Hasani, Raymah (216) Yusuf al-Dawlah, Saada (217) Ayed Juhayz, Amran (218) Yahya Wasil, Amran (219) Kamal al-Khudri, Amran (220) Ali Hatbah, Saada (221) Salem al-Dhubayani, Sana'a (222) Bassam al-Jaafari, Sana'a (223) Fawaz al-Safa, Ibb (224) Omar al-Aref, al-Bayda (225) Mohammed al-Shuaibi, al-Dhale (226) Abdulrahman al-Fattahi, al-Dhale (227) Radfan Hanash, Amran (228) Radwan al-Ghouri, Saada (229) Amin al-Idrisi, al-Dhale (230) Mohammed al-Asadi, Dhamar (231) Kanaan Qaaban, Dhamar (232) Abdu Samnan, Ibb (233) Abdulghani al-Hamli, Sana'a (234) Walid al-Asadi, Amran (235) Aseel Nassar, Ibb (236) Munir al-Matari, al-Mahwit (237) Saqr Rabi', Dhamar (238) Alaa al-Saeedi, Raymah (239) Mohammed al-Marwah, Raymah (240) Mohammed al-Harami, Sana'a (241) Lutf Awadah, Sana'a (242) Saeed Shuruh, Sana'a (243) Ali al-Jama'i, Ibb (244) Hamza al-Sarraji, Ibb (245) Abdulrahman al-Sufyani, Ibb (246) Yahya Hanish, Sana'a (247) Mohammed al-Malti, Saada (248) Firas al-Hamdani, Saada (249) Hassan al-Masoudi, Hodeidah (250) Imran al-Madar, Sana'a (251) Mohammed al-Matari, Sana'a (252) Firas al-Khubaydi, Sana'a (253) Manaa al-Shami, Sana'a (254) Ghabish al-Sabahi, Sana'a (255) Tariq al-Karmani, Sana'a (256) Adnan al-Zanbil, Sana'a (257) Ibrahim al-Akwa, Amran (258) Abdulaziz Samnan, Ibb (259) Hawaz al-Saqqaf, Ibb (260) Tariq Umair, al-Jawf (261) Badr al-Sawari, Sana'a (262) Ahmed al-Shami, Ibb (263) Mohammed Hussein, Sana'a (264) Ali al-Awami, Hajjah (265) Manaa al-Mani, Sana'a (266) Ghamdan al-Amri, Sana'a (267) Ali Sumai'ah, Taiz (268) Ahmed al-Hatimi, Hajjah (269) Hamza al-Hamzi, Saada (270) Jihad Salamah, Dhamar (271) Mazen al-Faqih, Dhamar (272) Saqr al-Mushki, Dhamar (273) Mohammed al-Tumairah, Hajjah (274) Mohammed al-Riyami, al-Bayda (275) Ali Khumusi, Amran (276) Mohammed al-Maswari, al-Bayda (277) Yahya Asaad, Hajjah (278) Saddam Khalafah, Saada (279) Ghalib al-Ghubari, Saada (280) Abdullah Hadi, Amran (281) Nasser Sharyan, Amran (282) Taha al-Madumi, Amran (283) Muadh Asaad, Hajjah (284) Ali Asaad, Hajjah (285) Abdullah Afif, Ibb (286) Sadiq al-Matfi, Ibb (287) Siddiq al-Himyari, Ibb (288) Hussein Hamush, Saada (289) Sadiq Dahshas, Saada (290) Hayel Shahdah, Saada (291) Mohammed al-Sanbani, Amran (292) Nasser Dhabyan, Location unconfirmed (293) Ahmed al-Sumai'i, Taiz (294) Wahid al-Ashmali, Taiz (295) Bashar al-Asad, Ibb (296) Mohammed al-Asadi, Hajjah (297) Mohammed al-Hamjari, Ibb (298) Abbad al-Mukhaj, Marib (299) Yusuf al-Musai, Hodeidah (300) Adnan al-Ajda'i, Sana'a (301) Ibrahim al-Sabri, Taiz (302) Sami al-Shawafi, Taiz (303) Musa al-Qalam, Sana'a (304) Hashid Zaher, Sana'a (305) Yusuf Mubakri, Hodeidah (306) Ahmed al-Marhabi, Amran (307) Dahan al-Marhabi, Amran (308) Haidar al-Jabhi, Saada (309) Abdu Dhibyan, Dhamar (310) Raad al-Fatimi, Dhamar (311) Khaled Rassam, Dhamar (312) Mohammed al-Sawadi, Sana'a (313) Dhaifallah Nabi, Saada (314) Abdulkafi Hashim, Sana'a (315) Abdullah Yahya, Saada (316) Radwan Mujayiz, Amran (317) Hamza al-Muayyad, Ibb (318) Ahmed Jubair, Sana'a (319) Mohammed Abdullah, Hodeidah (320) Ahmed al-Harami, Taiz (321) Ahmed al-Hubayli, Taiz (322) Abdullah al-Mikhlafi, Taiz (323) Saqr al-Hashimi, Taiz (324) Imad al-Hashimi, Taiz (325) Ayoub al-Hashimi, Taiz (326) Maher al-Qubati, Hodeidah (327) Khaled Nashwan, Sana'a (328) Ghayman al-Shami, Sana'a (329) Hassan al-Sharsi, Sana'a (330) Ahmed al-Hayyi, Sana'a (331) Omar Ja'a, Saada (332) Hamoud Ayed, Saada (333) Zaid Ghanim, Saada (334) Nasser al-Ra'i, Dhamar (335) Fayez Mutan, Hodeidah (336) Moeen al-Jama'i, Sana'a (337) al-Hashimi al-Mahaqiri, Sana'a (338) Mohammed al-Maghouri, Hajjah (339) Khaled Manaa, Hajjah (340) Majid Manaa, Hajjah (341) Ali Fadhail, Hajjah (342) Ahmed al-Omaysi, Hajjah (343) Abdulkhaliq Rashid, Hajjah (344) Hamdi al-Hubani, Taiz (345) Rubaysh al-Usaymi, al-Mahwit (346) Mansur Ghalisi, Hodeidah (347) Rashid al-Rabsi, Hodeidah (348) Mohammed Ridwan, Hodeidah (349) Mohammed al-Duayni, Hodeidah (350) Saddam al-Houri, Raymah (351) Iyad al-Bakali, Raymah (352) Ridwan Muslimani, Hodeidah (353) Adel al-Mazabi, Hodeidah (354) Fuad Kashuba, Hodeidah (355) Naif al-Qasimi, Dhamar (356) Abduljabbar al-Qadi, al-Mahwit (357) Aseel al-Dhibani, al-Mahwit (358) Abdullah al-Hashimi, Hodeidah (359) Ahmed al-Husaisi, Sana'a (360) Nashwan Imran, Taiz (361) Mohammed al-Hubani, Taiz (362) Naseem al-Shamiri, Taiz (363) Muntasir al-Nahari, Taiz (364) Mohammed al-Jarzi, Taiz (365) Othman al-Qahzi, Taiz (366) Abdullah Musa, Dhamar (367) Amin Bayraq, Dhamar (368) Issam al-Salahi, al-Dhale (369) Abdullah al-Khumasi, Saada (370) Abdulkhaliq al-Amari, Sana'a (371) Salah al-Shami, Sana'a (372) Mohammed al-Houthi, Sana'a (373) Ayman al-Kul, Sana'a (374) Mujahid Akkam, Amran (375) Raad al-Shaqahi, Amran (376) Abdulsalam al-Jammal, Amran (377) Ali Salamah, Amran (378) Abdulrahman al-Dawsari, Amran (379) Kahlan al-Jarafi, Amran (380) Mohammed al-Dhib, Amran (381) Mohammed Fari, Amran (382) Mohammed al-Arifi, Sana'a (383) Mazen al-Haydari, Sana'a (384) Mohammed al-Alawi, Amran (385) Jassar Ilban, Amran (386) Hamid al-Shumi, Sana'a (387) Ashraf al-Omaysi, Hajjah (388) Ayman al-Madad, Hodeidah (389) Rashwan al-Hadali, Ibb (390) Hassan al-Shabibi, Ibb (391) Murshid Iskandar, Ibb (392) Abdullatif Duhyan, Hajjah (393) Mohammed Othman, Hajjah (394) Mohammed Balghayth, Dhamar (395) Mohammed al-Baqsh, Dhamar (396) Hussein al-Hadam, Dhamar (397) Rashad al-Asadi, Dhamar (398) Abdulrahman al-Jahmi, Dhamar (399) Nidal al-Kushari, Sana'a (400) Saleh al-Wadai, Amran (401) Nabil Muslim, Amran (402) Ali al-Ayzari, Dhamar (403) Yunus al-Ayani, Saada (404) Ahmed Musafir, Saada (405) Arji al-Arji, Amran (406) Abdulbasit al-Julbi, Dhamar (407) Oday al-Habbari, Sana'a (408) Hussein al-Hamati, Sana'a (409) Falastin al-Asad, al-Dhale (410) Shadi al-Mahdi, Taiz (411) Yahya al-Shami, Ibb (412) Saleh al-Ahmadi, Ibb (413) Abdulghaffar al-Junaidi, al-Bayda (414) Mohammed al-Ansi, Hajjah (415) Fares al-Muayyad, Hajjah (416) Mohammed al-Muayyad, Hajjah (417) Radwan Qamash, Hajjah (418) Yusuf al-Nahari, Hodeidah (419) Abu Hassan, Hodeidah (420) Mohammed Affan, Hodeidah (421) Ali Muadhin, Hodeidah (422) Ahmed al-Sharsi, al-Mahwit (423) Riyadh al-Hawd, al-Mahwit (424) Yahya al-Fali, Hajjah (425) Ali Saleh, Hajjah (426) Maher Talib, Taiz (427) Yunus al-Khazul, Taiz (428) Waddah al-Khazul, Taiz (429) Haylan al-Naqib, al-Mahwit (430) Nabil al-Jarshi, Hodeidah (431) Maher Marzuq, Hodeidah (432) Mohammed Ghalis, Hodeidah (433) Ammar Masud, Hodeidah (434) Ali Allaw, al-Bayda (435) Wisam Allaw, al-Bayda (436) Ali al-Nahari, Dhamar (437) Saleh al-Mushki, Dhamar (438) Mustafa al-Fadhli, Dhamar (439) Bahaa al-Fadhli, Dhamar (440) Salim al-Furai, Sana'a (441) Nabil al-Wadhini, Sana'a (442) Abdu al-Shaabi, Hodeidah (443) Mansur Ashram, Hodeidah (444) Abdulmajid al-Qasli, Ibb (445) Nabil al-Jarafi, Ibb (446) Sayyaf Krayman, al-Dhale (447) Hussam al-Kastaban, Sana'a (448) Ali al-Umaysi, Sana'a (449) Hayman al-Zulmani, Sana'a (450) Yahya al-Zulmani, Sana'a (451) Ali Mazjaji, Hodeidah (452) Izz Zahir, Amran (453) Murad Dajran, Saada (454) Muti al-Ghubaysi, Sana'a (455) Ahmed al-Sakkab, Ibb (456) Mujahid al-Askari, Sana'a (457) Adel Baydan, Location unconfirmed (458) Mohsen Nawiyah, Location unconfirmed (459) Majid al-Hajj, Location unconfirmed (460) Sayyaf al-Amari, Location unconfirmed (461) Nour al-Hajjari, Location unconfirmed (462) Mohammed al-Shalabi, Taiz (463) Yusuf Suleiman, Saada (464) Raed Dhaifallah, Saada (465) Abdullah al-Hiba, Ibb (466) Hassan Saleh, Sana'a (467) Mohammed al-Hadadi, Sana'a (468) Faisal al-Damri, Hodeidah (469) Ahmed al-Faqih, Dhamar (470) Ali al-Kunaa, Dhamar (471) Fares al-Mawti, Dhamar (472) Imad al-Qurdi, Dhamar (473) Moeen al-Sarraji, Sana'a (474) Ahmed al-Nuwaira, Sana'a (475) Fathi al-Hazmi, al-Mahwit (476) Naji al-Hamdi, Hajjah (477) Sanad al-Awar, Hajjah (478) Abdulkarim al-Muthanna, Hajjah (479) Jamal Jarad, Amran (480) Abdulmajid al-Raabi, Amran (481) Wasim Shaddad, Amran (482) Bakil Rafiq, Amran (483) Ali Shaddad, Amran (484) Riyadh al-Akrimi, Amran (485) Ali al-Ahdal, Sana'a (486) Ibrahim al-Shami, Sana'a (487) Yahya al-Suraihi, Sana'a (488) Abdulrab Surur, Taiz (489) Mohammed al-Sufi, Taiz (490) Ayman Majli, Hajjah (491) Ahmed Asaad, Hajjah (492) Mohammed Asaad, Hajjah (493) Faisal Haddadi, Hajjah (494) Hifz Azman, Sana'a (495) Mohsen al-Duhami, Amran (496) Osama al-Hajj, Amran (497) Sabtan Abu Saeed, Amran (498) Tariq Abu Saeed, Amran (499) Ali al-Shuairi, Amran (500) Tariq Mutahhar, Amran (501) Hamid al-Asrah, Amran (502) Ali Haidarah, Amran (503) Jamal Awaji, Amran (504) Nawaf al-Mamari, Amran (505) Hashim al-Adlani, Amran (506) Qusay al-Jabri, Amran (507) Mohammed Manawis, Amran (508) Hamid al-Aswad, Amran (509) Hussein al-Sarraji, Sana'a (510) Yusuf al-Hadidi, Raymah (511) Ali al-Houri, Raymah (512) Ahmed al-Hakami, Raymah (513) Hani al-Hamami, Raymah (514) Mujahid al-Himyari, Raymah (515) Murad al-Nahari, Raymah (516) Mohammed al-Dailami, Dhamar (517) Awwad Qaradah, Dhamar (518) Ibrahim Mahan, Dhamar (519) Saqr al-Manari, Dhamar (520) Majid Qutbi, Hajjah (521) Radwan al-Jidai, Hajjah (522) Abdulrazzaq al-Jidai, Hajjah (523) Hisham Wajih al-Din, al-Dhale (524) Abdulraqib al-Qarn, Dhamar (525) Majd al-Din Askar, Dhamar (526) Mohammed Atif, Dhamar (527) Jalal al-Saeedi, Amran (528) Fuad Wahan, Amran (529) Ibrahim al-Houthi, Amran (530) Hussein al-Daidi, Amran (531) Walid Zaidan, Amran (532) Maher Samh, Amran (533) Amr al-Saqqaf, Taiz (534) Arif Joua, Hodeidah (535) Adel al-Ghaithani, Hodeidah (536) Abdulkarim al-Hatimi, Hodeidah (537) Hifzallah al-Maqsam, Taiz (538) Osama Tami, Hodeidah (539) Nawaf al-Qudaimi, Hodeidah (540) Mohammed al-Faqih, Hodeidah (541) Yahya al-Faqih, Hodeidah (542) Mujahid al-Faqih, Hodeidah (543) Abdulilah al-Darsi, Hodeidah (544) Adib al-Shaghdari, al-Dhale (545) Salman al-Rabahi, Dhamar (546) Ali al-Omari, Dhamar (547) Qabus Jaafar, Dhamar (548) Fuad al-Handi, Dhamar (549) Aziz al-Humaini, Dhamar (550) Abdu al-Majdili, Sana'a (551) Mohammed al-Maqri, Sana'a (552) al-Sudais al-Maazabi, Ibb (553) Issam al-Karabi, Dhamar (554) Ahmed al-Dhala'i, Amran (555) Mutasim al-Gharbani, Sana'a (556) Amir Miftah, al-Mahwit (557) Ahmed al-Azab, Amran (558) Shadi Hassan, Taiz (559) Fayed al-Shawsh, Saada (560) Khaled Dabaan, Sana'a (561) Mohammed al-Ubaidi, Hajjah (562) Ahmed Jahlan, Hajjah (563) Ahmed al-Habibi, Taiz (564) Hamza al-Sawaji, Ibb (565) Mohammed al-Hadbi, Sana'a (566) Saif al-Ayani, Ibb (567) Fahd Madahish, Saada (568) Khaled al-Abbal, Sana'a

HOUTHI KIA TALLY, 568 NAMED FATALITIES Reporting period 13 July - 27 September 2026 War of Attrition: September has been the deadliest month for Houthi forces since the current escalation began, with the core of reported KIA coming from Yemen’s northern tribal highlands, particularly Sana'a, Amran, Dhamar, and Hajjah. By Governorate Sana'a: 124 Amran: 78 Dhamar: 77 Hajjah: 72 Hodeidah: 53 Saada: 41 Ibb: 35 Taiz: 29 al-Mahwit: 16 Raymah: 14 al-Bayda: 9 al-Dhale: 8 al-Jawf: 2 Marib: 1 Unknown: 9 Major General (1) Hassan Mutahhar, Sana'a (2) Amir al-Qadi, Sana'a Brigadier General (3) Hussein al-Hatfi, Saada (4) Mahfouz al-Rakhmi, Hajjah (5) Taha al-Shuay, Sana'a (6) Ibrahim al-Qahsa, Saada (7) Abdulrahman al-Omari, Sana'a (8) Khaled al-Ghubah, Sana'a (9) Ahmed al-Jaradi, Sana'a (10) Amir al-Majash, Hajjah (11) Hamid Tamesh, Ibb (12) Abdullah Khasrouf, Sana'a Colonel (13) Abdulkarim al-Maqrani, Saada (14) Awwad Qutainah, al-Mahwit (15) Sultan al-Araj, Saada (16) Mohammed Zaqin, Hajjah (17) Habib Qariyah, Hajjah (18) Jamil Humaidah, Saada (19) Mohammed al-Sarraji, Sana'a (20) Badr al-Shuay, Sana'a (21) Mohammed al-Thalaya, Sana'a (22) Nashwan al-Surabi, Sana'a (23) Zakaria al-Kahlani, Amran (24) Hamza al-Jahili, Amran (25) Ahmed al-Mutawakkil, Dhamar (26) Mohammed Jumjum, Dhamar (27) Jaber al-Surabi, Sana'a (28) Suhail Zaidan, Sana'a (29) Saleh al-Matari, Sana'a (30) Abdullah al-Kibsi, Sana'a (31) Mohammed al-Ghathi, Sana'a (32) Mohammed Jahaf, Sana'a (33) Yusuf al-Yamani, Saada (34) Omar al-Du'air, Dhamar (35) Hani al-Saeedi, Dhamar (36) Amir Muslih, Saada (37) Abdu Kafi, Raymah (38) Jamil al-Qubri, Amran (39) Ahmed al-Alawi, Hajjah (40) Hussein al-Jashimi, Sana'a (41) Ibrahim Nahshal, Sana'a (42) Ayman al-Jabri, Dhamar (43) Bakil al-Warisi, Hajjah (44) Osama al-Sarraji, Sana'a (45) Ali al-Zaakri, Amran (46) Mohsen al-Adib, Ibb (47) Ali al-Arshi, Sana'a (48) Abdulrahman al-Ajri, Saada (49) Hussein Haidarah, Sana'a Lieutenant Colonel (50) Abdullah al-Hajj, Hodeidah (51) Mohammed al-Maghrabah, Sana'a (52) Mohammed al-Nuami, Sana'a (53) Mohammed Thawrah, Saada (54) Salem al-Najm, al-Mahwit (55) Ali al-Saqqaf, Sana'a (56) Bashar Mawanis, Hajjah (57) Salah Abdu, Hodeidah (58) Ali al-Aidi, Amran (59) Mohammed al-Qutaybi, Dhamar (60) Saddam Hamza, Hajjah (61) Walid Talib, Hajjah (62) Hussein al-Sharif, Amran (63) Marzouq al-Rusi, Sana'a (64) Nur al-Din al-Sarhani, al-Bayda Major (65) Shafiq Mohsen, Dhamar (66) Sabri Shuay, Amran (67) Amjad al-Shaabi, Hajjah (68) Abdulghani al-Maruni, Sana'a (69) Hani al-Shabati, Sana'a (70) Ahmed al-Lahji, Dhamar (71) Ahmed al-Darwani, Sana'a (72) Mohammed al-Qamashi, Sana'a (73) Hamdan al-Zarou'i, al-Jawf (74) Ali al-Aslami, Sana'a (75) Yasser Hafiz, Sana'a (76) Radwan al-Hanzali, Sana'a (77) Nasrallah al-Bahri, Sana'a (78) Adel Sufan, Sana'a (79) Ghassan Raziq, Sana'a (80) Amjad al-Sharafi, Hajjah (81) Bahaa al-Gharbani, Hajjah (82) Hussein al-Ruba'i, Hajjah (83) Saif al-Hujuri, Hajjah (84) Yasin Mushaf, Hodeidah (85) Jibril Shabaj, Hodeidah (86) Khalil al-Wazir, Hodeidah (87) Mohammed al-Wazir, Hodeidah (88) Ahmed al-Dhari, Sana'a (89) Mohsen al-Ayzari, Dhamar (90) Ali al-Ansi, Dhamar (91) Yahya al-Muafa, Dhamar (92) Abdullah al-Majri, Dhamar (93) Asim Asim, Sana'a (94) Ali al-Salami, Dhamar (95) Hussein al-Lahji, Dhamar (96) Miqdad Qatran, al-Mahwit (97) Bashar Sabr, Amran (98) Zakaria al-Judawi, Sana'a Captain (99) Yahya al-Ansi, Hajjah (100) Khaled Maqam, Hajjah (101) Ahmed Maqam, Hajjah (102) Riyadh Qabayil, Sana'a (103) Abduljabbar al-Gharbani, Ibb (104) Mutasim al-Ayyashi, Raymah (105) Ahmed al-Hasani, Raymah (106) Osama al-Adani, Location unconfirmed (107) Mukhtar al-Abyad, Ibb (108) Mohammed al-Dawli, Hajjah (109) Adib al-Jaradi, Dhamar (110) Nabil al-Yazidi, Hajjah (111) Najeeb al-Harithi, Amran (112) Abdulaziz al-Afiri, Dhamar (113) Ammar al-Ahwas, Hajjah (114) Abdullah al-Yasar, Dhamar (115) Mohammed Zaid, Sana'a (116) al-Hussein Zaid, Sana'a (117) Saad Mohammed, Sana'a (118) Nuh al-Taraifi, Sana'a (119) Khazzam Khazzam, Hodeidah (120) Suleiman Duidua, Hodeidah (121) Issam al-Sayaghi, Sana'a (122) Ahmed al-Qadiri, Ibb (123) Ziyad Shuayt, Amran (124) Uzair Albahadi, Amran (125) Nuh Atifah, Amran (126) Ahmed al-Julbi, Dhamar (127) Ibrahim Abu Hadi, Hajjah (128) Murad al-Shaabi, Hodeidah (129) Sakhr al-Hadrani, Dhamar (130) Hilal al-Hadrani, Dhamar (131) Badr Dumaish, Hajjah (132) Mukhtar al-Hawd, al-Mahwit (133) Hayel Jakhdam, Amran (134) Issam al-Kahali, Sana'a (135) Mohammed Fakhr al-Din, Sana'a First Lieutenant (136) Shafiq al-Ahnumi, Hajjah (137) Ali Taher, Hajjah (138) Ali Farhan, Sana'a (139) Ali al-Zaqri, Amran (140) Ahmed Sabrah, Location unconfirmed (141) Hassan al-Azwi, Amran (142) Fayez al-Shabibi, Dhamar (143) Musa al-Khabsh, Hajjah (144) Aseel al-Qutaili, Sana'a (145) Fadl al-Akwa, Dhamar (146) Abdulrahman al-Afif, Sana'a (147) Abdullah Sit, Sana'a (148) Mahrouz Hakimah, Dhamar (149) Ahmed Jarad, Hajjah (150) Muadh Jahaf, Sana'a (151) Salah Basaan, Hajjah (152) Hamdan Hayd, Hodeidah (153) Ihab Jahshar, Hodeidah (154) Sadiq al-Tabshi, Amran (155) Osama al-Qadiri, Dhamar (156) Ibrahim Bahmah, Hajjah (157) Naseem Miftah, Amran (158) Ahmed Harab, Hodeidah (159) Nabil al-Majnah, al-Bayda (160) Abdulwahab al-Zain, al-Mahwit (161) Ismail al-Ahnumi, Hajjah (162) Abdulkader 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al-Shami, Ibb (263) Mohammed Hussein, Sana'a (264) Ali al-Awami, Hajjah (265) Manaa al-Mani, Sana'a (266) Ghamdan al-Amri, Sana'a (267) Ali Sumai'ah, Taiz (268) Ahmed al-Hatimi, Hajjah (269) Hamza al-Hamzi, Saada (270) Jihad Salamah, Dhamar (271) Mazen al-Faqih, Dhamar (272) Saqr al-Mushki, Dhamar (273) Mohammed al-Tumairah, Hajjah (274) Mohammed al-Riyami, al-Bayda (275) Ali Khumusi, Amran (276) Mohammed al-Maswari, al-Bayda (277) Yahya Asaad, Hajjah (278) Saddam Khalafah, Saada (279) Ghalib al-Ghubari, Saada (280) Abdullah Hadi, Amran (281) Nasser Sharyan, Amran (282) Taha al-Madumi, Amran (283) Muadh Asaad, Hajjah (284) Ali Asaad, Hajjah (285) Abdullah Afif, Ibb (286) Sadiq al-Matfi, Ibb (287) Siddiq al-Himyari, Ibb (288) Hussein Hamush, Saada (289) Sadiq Dahshas, Saada (290) Hayel Shahdah, Saada (291) Mohammed al-Sanbani, Amran (292) Nasser Dhabyan, Location unconfirmed (293) Ahmed al-Sumai'i, Taiz (294) Wahid al-Ashmali, Taiz (295) Bashar al-Asad, Ibb (296) Mohammed al-Asadi, 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al-Hadam, Dhamar (397) Rashad al-Asadi, Dhamar (398) Abdulrahman al-Jahmi, Dhamar (399) Nidal al-Kushari, Sana'a (400) Saleh al-Wadai, Amran (401) Nabil Muslim, Amran (402) Ali al-Ayzari, Dhamar (403) Yunus al-Ayani, Saada (404) Ahmed Musafir, Saada (405) Arji al-Arji, Amran (406) Abdulbasit al-Julbi, Dhamar (407) Oday al-Habbari, Sana'a (408) Hussein al-Hamati, Sana'a (409) Falastin al-Asad, al-Dhale (410) Shadi al-Mahdi, Taiz (411) Yahya al-Shami, Ibb (412) Saleh al-Ahmadi, Ibb (413) Abdulghaffar al-Junaidi, al-Bayda (414) Mohammed al-Ansi, Hajjah (415) Fares al-Muayyad, Hajjah (416) Mohammed al-Muayyad, Hajjah (417) Radwan Qamash, Hajjah (418) Yusuf al-Nahari, Hodeidah (419) Abu Hassan, Hodeidah (420) Mohammed Affan, Hodeidah (421) Ali Muadhin, Hodeidah (422) Ahmed al-Sharsi, al-Mahwit (423) Riyadh al-Hawd, al-Mahwit (424) Yahya al-Fali, Hajjah (425) Ali Saleh, Hajjah (426) Maher Talib, Taiz (427) Yunus al-Khazul, Taiz (428) Waddah al-Khazul, Taiz (429) Haylan al-Naqib, al-Mahwit (430) Nabil al-Jarshi, Hodeidah (431) Maher Marzuq, Hodeidah (432) Mohammed Ghalis, Hodeidah (433) Ammar Masud, Hodeidah (434) Ali Allaw, al-Bayda (435) Wisam Allaw, al-Bayda (436) Ali al-Nahari, Dhamar (437) Saleh al-Mushki, Dhamar (438) Mustafa al-Fadhli, Dhamar (439) Bahaa al-Fadhli, Dhamar (440) Salim al-Furai, Sana'a (441) Nabil al-Wadhini, Sana'a (442) Abdu al-Shaabi, Hodeidah (443) Mansur Ashram, Hodeidah (444) Abdulmajid al-Qasli, Ibb (445) Nabil al-Jarafi, Ibb (446) Sayyaf Krayman, al-Dhale (447) Hussam al-Kastaban, Sana'a (448) Ali al-Umaysi, Sana'a (449) Hayman al-Zulmani, Sana'a (450) Yahya al-Zulmani, Sana'a (451) Ali Mazjaji, Hodeidah (452) Izz Zahir, Amran (453) Murad Dajran, Saada (454) Muti al-Ghubaysi, Sana'a (455) Ahmed al-Sakkab, Ibb (456) Mujahid al-Askari, Sana'a (457) Adel Baydan, Location unconfirmed (458) Mohsen Nawiyah, Location unconfirmed (459) Majid al-Hajj, Location unconfirmed (460) Sayyaf al-Amari, Location unconfirmed (461) Nour al-Hajjari, Location 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Ahmed al-Habibi, Taiz (564) Hamza al-Sawaji, Ibb (565) Mohammed al-Hadbi, Sana'a (566) Saif al-Ayani, Ibb (567) Fahd Madahish, Saada (568) Khaled al-Abbal, Sana'a

100,430 views • 10 days ago

After weeks of Mohammed al-Bukhaiti, a member of the Houthi Politburo and the Houthi governor of Dhamar, threatening attacks on Saudi territory and vowing that the Houthis would take control of all of Yemen, he is now saying they have accepted Hamas mediation efforts to stop the war. Dhamar, one of the main northern tribal highland regions, has contributed at least 77 confirmed Houthi KIA based on Basha باشا's funeral count, the third-highest total among the northern highland governorates. And now he wants mediation. Sure.

After weeks of Mohammed al-Bukhaiti, a member of the Houthi Politburo and the Houthi governor of Dhamar, threatening attacks on Saudi territory and vowing that the Houthis would take control of all of Yemen, he is now saying they have accepted Hamas mediation efforts to stop the war. Dhamar, one of the main northern tribal highland regions, has contributed at least 77 confirmed Houthi KIA based on Basha باشا's funeral count, the third-highest total among the northern highland governorates. And now he wants mediation. Sure.

99,851 views • 10 days ago

Yes, the Houthis made major advances in Taiz over the weekend. Anyone who says otherwise is not being honest. But Taiz city, the governorate’s largest and most populated area, continues to fight back, and life goes on. Just look at عبدالرقيب الهدياني Raqeeb Al-hdiani walking through its Old City. This is not over. The full military campaign has only just begun. Praying for the safety of innocent civilians caught in the fighting.

Yes, the Houthis made major advances in Taiz over the weekend. Anyone who says otherwise is not being honest. But Taiz city, the governorate’s largest and most populated area, continues to fight back, and life goes on. Just look at عبدالرقيب الهدياني Raqeeb Al-hdiani walking through its Old City. This is not over. The full military campaign has only just begun. Praying for the safety of innocent civilians caught in the fighting.

26,475 views • 3 days ago

Intense fighting is underway in Yemen’s Taiz governorate, where Houthi forces are pressing a major offensive. The battlefield situation remains fluid and difficult to verify, but accounts from two Yemeni National Army officers involved in military operations suggest that government defenses have not experienced a collapse comparable to what was seen on the West Coast front. The Houthis are claiming major territorial advances, but the two officers tell Basha باشا that government forces, backed by coalition airstrikes, local tribes and resistance fighters, are engaged in heavy fighting to prevent Houthi forces from capturing Jabal Jardad. According to the officers, Houthi fighters attempted to advance from the villages of Al-Qarsab and Dar al-Kafir but were forced to withdraw after sustaining casualties. Fighting also continues around Rasin and Nu’man. The officers dispute Houthi claims of territorial gains and reports that the highway connecting Taiz city and Al-Turbah is at risk of encirclement. The offensive appears aimed at disrupting the strategic road network linking Taiz and Al-Turbah with Aden, the temporary capital of Yemen’s internationally recognized government and home to one of the country’s most important ports. Cutting these routes would threaten a key transport and supply connection between government-held areas. Separately, قوات درع الوطن anti-tank teams used a Kornet anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) to target a gathering of Houthi military vehicles in the Al-Manbah area of Al-Kadahah. Furthermore, the Houthi-controlled government compound in Al-Houban, north of Taiz city, was also reportedly subjected to heavy shelling.

Intense fighting is underway in Yemen’s Taiz governorate, where Houthi forces are pressing a major offensive. The battlefield situation remains fluid and difficult to verify, but accounts from two Yemeni National Army officers involved in military operations suggest that government defenses have not experienced a collapse comparable to what was seen on the West Coast front. The Houthis are claiming major territorial advances, but the two officers tell Basha باشا that government forces, backed by coalition airstrikes, local tribes and resistance fighters, are engaged in heavy fighting to prevent Houthi forces from capturing Jabal Jardad. According to the officers, Houthi fighters attempted to advance from the villages of Al-Qarsab and Dar al-Kafir but were forced to withdraw after sustaining casualties. Fighting also continues around Rasin and Nu’man. The officers dispute Houthi claims of territorial gains and reports that the highway connecting Taiz city and Al-Turbah is at risk of encirclement. The offensive appears aimed at disrupting the strategic road network linking Taiz and Al-Turbah with Aden, the temporary capital of Yemen’s internationally recognized government and home to one of the country’s most important ports. Cutting these routes would threaten a key transport and supply connection between government-held areas. Separately, قوات درع الوطن anti-tank teams used a Kornet anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) to target a gathering of Houthi military vehicles in the Al-Manbah area of Al-Kadahah. Furthermore, the Houthi-controlled government compound in Al-Houban, north of Taiz city, was also reportedly subjected to heavy shelling.

135,552 views • 17 days ago

What do you think Fabian Hinz? Houthi ballistic missile fell near civilians in Raghwan, Marib, and appears to be a Burkan-3 or Zulfiqar. According to the DIA, the Houthis first launched the Burkan-3 in 2019 and displayed an identical system under the Zulfiqar name in 2021. The DIA assesses a demonstrated range of 1,200 km with a 250 kg payload and says the system is consistent with Iran’s Qiam or Rezvan MRBM. You can find the full guide of Houthi arsenal here:

What do you think Fabian Hinz? Houthi ballistic missile fell near civilians in Raghwan, Marib, and appears to be a Burkan-3 or Zulfiqar. According to the DIA, the Houthis first launched the Burkan-3 in 2019 and displayed an identical system under the Zulfiqar name in 2021. The DIA assesses a demonstrated range of 1,200 km with a 250 kg payload and says the system is consistent with Iran’s Qiam or Rezvan MRBM. You can find the full guide of Houthi arsenal here:

179,361 views • 24 days ago

Sana’a | Drone activity over Al-Jiraf Yasser Musleh al-Lawzi, also known as Abu Saleh, a controversial Houthi loyalist based in Sana’a, Facebook livestreamed himself and a group of armed men pursuing what he identified as a delta winged one-way attack drone over Al-Jiraf, a northeastern Sana’a neighborhood known as a residential area for senior Houthi figures. The footage shows the group stopping their vehicle twice and attempting to shoot down the drone. Al-Lawzi maintains a sarcastic tone throughout the livestream, joking with viewers while commenting on the drone’s small size and speed. He also offers viewers advice on how to aim at moving drones. The footage offers a glimpse of how drone activity is affecting daily life in a capital that had previously experienced a relative period of calm. Later tonight, Houthi intelligence services reportedly issued an alert instructing residents to call 199 if they spotted drones overhead.

Sana’a | Drone activity over Al-Jiraf Yasser Musleh al-Lawzi, also known as Abu Saleh, a controversial Houthi loyalist based in Sana’a, Facebook livestreamed himself and a group of armed men pursuing what he identified as a delta winged one-way attack drone over Al-Jiraf, a northeastern Sana’a neighborhood known as a residential area for senior Houthi figures. The footage shows the group stopping their vehicle twice and attempting to shoot down the drone. Al-Lawzi maintains a sarcastic tone throughout the livestream, joking with viewers while commenting on the drone’s small size and speed. He also offers viewers advice on how to aim at moving drones. The footage offers a glimpse of how drone activity is affecting daily life in a capital that had previously experienced a relative period of calm. Later tonight, Houthi intelligence services reportedly issued an alert instructing residents to call 199 if they spotted drones overhead.

141,461 views • 19 days ago

A pattern is emerging in which Houthi commanders who previously posed for selfies in Bab al-Mandab are being tracked down and targeted in precision airstrikes? Among the commanders whose names have surfaced is Hamad Mutahar Mohsen Ghalib, known as Abu Taan, from Al-Qafr district in Ibb governorate. He reportedly joined the Houthi movement early in its development, fought on several fronts and sustained multiple injuries. He later held several security positions, including commander of the Central Security Forces in Ibb and security director of Ibb, Al-Udayn and Hubaysh districts. Separately, other senior Houthi commander Abu Jihad Alawi and two other fighters, Sadiq Abdullah Qa'ban and Hussein Abdullah Al-Daidi, were also killed. Alawi had reportedly been appointed commander of the Houthi Hashid Military Axis.

A pattern is emerging in which Houthi commanders who previously posed for selfies in Bab al-Mandab are being tracked down and targeted in precision airstrikes? Among the commanders whose names have surfaced is Hamad Mutahar Mohsen Ghalib, known as Abu Taan, from Al-Qafr district in Ibb governorate. He reportedly joined the Houthi movement early in its development, fought on several fronts and sustained multiple injuries. He later held several security positions, including commander of the Central Security Forces in Ibb and security director of Ibb, Al-Udayn and Hubaysh districts. Separately, other senior Houthi commander Abu Jihad Alawi and two other fighters, Sadiq Abdullah Qa'ban and Hussein Abdullah Al-Daidi, were also killed. Alawi had reportedly been appointed commander of the Houthi Hashid Military Axis.

85,104 views • 15 days ago

Southern Resistance Commander Abdulrahman al-Subaihi has posted on 5:00 PM, 13SEP26, a series of videos from the former North-South Yemen border line, footage includes capturing strikes on Houthi technicals in Dhubab. This is a guesstimate of a location.

Southern Resistance Commander Abdulrahman al-Subaihi has posted on 5:00 PM, 13SEP26, a series of videos from the former North-South Yemen border line, footage includes capturing strikes on Houthi technicals in Dhubab. This is a guesstimate of a location.

125,710 views • 25 days ago

Voices from #Houthi-Controlled North #Yemen | More and more videos are capturing unusually public challenges to Houthi authorities across areas under their control. The latest comes from Rada’a in Al-Bayda, where Sheikh Hussein Saleh Bujair, secretary-general of the city’s local council, publicly accused Houthi security personnel of attempting to kill his son, Tamim, before abducting and holding him in what he described as a secret detention facility. Speaking before a tribal gathering at his home, standing in-front of his son’s wedding photo, Bujair gave the Houthi authorities three days to arrest those responsible and refer them to the judiciary. Otherwise, he threatened an open-ended sit-in outside the Rada’a security headquarters and a large protest march through the city.

Voices from #Houthi-Controlled North #Yemen | More and more videos are capturing unusually public challenges to Houthi authorities across areas under their control. The latest comes from Rada’a in Al-Bayda, where Sheikh Hussein Saleh Bujair, secretary-general of the city’s local council, publicly accused Houthi security personnel of attempting to kill his son, Tamim, before abducting and holding him in what he described as a secret detention facility. Speaking before a tribal gathering at his home, standing in-front of his son’s wedding photo, Bujair gave the Houthi authorities three days to arrest those responsible and refer them to the judiciary. Otherwise, he threatened an open-ended sit-in outside the Rada’a security headquarters and a large protest march through the city.

36,472 views • 7 days ago

Bookmark this! This is bad news. Tehran Oil Refining Company’s Tehran Refinery was seen in videos showing massive smoke plumes rising from burning fuel tanks after reported Israeli airstrikes. The facility is a critical part of Iran’s energy infrastructure. If these videos are true and not AI generated or taken from another country or another time, the targeting of refineries and fuel storage facilities in Iran tonight, by the Israel Defense Forces Israeli Air Force, could point to two possible scenarios. The first is that Tel Aviv may have received signals that the war currently backed by the United States could wind down within about a week. If that is the case, Israel may be moving quickly to strike targets that could weaken Iran’s main sources of revenue. The second possibility is an attempt to provoke Iran into responding by targeting the oil sector in the Gulf states to prolong the war. If that happens, the situation could escalate sharply and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps may decide to keep the gloves off and respond more forcefully. For now, the region may be entering a more dangerous phase. We hope our family, friends, and colleagues in the Gulf remain safe.

Bookmark this! This is bad news. Tehran Oil Refining Company’s Tehran Refinery was seen in videos showing massive smoke plumes rising from burning fuel tanks after reported Israeli airstrikes. The facility is a critical part of Iran’s energy infrastructure. If these videos are true and not AI generated or taken from another country or another time, the targeting of refineries and fuel storage facilities in Iran tonight, by the Israel Defense Forces Israeli Air Force, could point to two possible scenarios. The first is that Tel Aviv may have received signals that the war currently backed by the United States could wind down within about a week. If that is the case, Israel may be moving quickly to strike targets that could weaken Iran’s main sources of revenue. The second possibility is an attempt to provoke Iran into responding by targeting the oil sector in the Gulf states to prolong the war. If that happens, the situation could escalate sharply and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps may decide to keep the gloves off and respond more forcefully. For now, the region may be entering a more dangerous phase. We hope our family, friends, and colleagues in the Gulf remain safe.

868,979 views • 7 months ago

I just finished a live interview on Al Jazeera English, where we discussed the latest developments in Yemen following the strike on Sana’a International Airport and the growing tensions between the Houthis, Internationally Recognized Government of Yemen, Saudi Arabia-led coalition in Yemen, and Iran. The anchor noted that this scenario closely aligned with the forecasts I shared with clients on 03 July 2026 and published publicly in recent days. While I assessed an attack on the airport as the least likely among several possible scenarios, I also emphasized that Yemen remains highly unpredictable, which is why our forecasts focus on cautious probabilities rather than certainties. During the interview, I explained that despite today’s developments, I do not believe we have crossed the point of no return toward a full-scale war. In my view, the Saudi-led coalition’s decision to allow the Mahan Air flight to land in Hodeidah was an important signal that regional backchannel diplomacy remains active and that key actors are still trying to prevent a broader conflict. I also noted that the next move now rests with the Houthis. My assessment is that they are likely to respond with drone and missile attacks against Saudi Arabia. Limited attacks would likely lead to a measured response. However, if they expand their campaign to target Saudi oil and energy infrastructure, especially aramco, the risk of a much broader military response would increase significantly. We also discussed the Houthis’ growing focus on Saudi Arabia, their deteriorating economic conditions at home, the possibility of renewed ground operations, and the ongoing diplomatic efforts by Oman, Qatar, and the @OSE_Yemen to contain the crisis. My assessment remains that we are likely to see a calculated, tit-for-tat escalation rather than an immediate return to full-scale war. That said, the situation remains highly fluid, and the coming days will be critical in determining whether diplomacy can stay ahead of military escalation.

I just finished a live interview on Al Jazeera English, where we discussed the latest developments in Yemen following the strike on Sana’a International Airport and the growing tensions between the Houthis, Internationally Recognized Government of Yemen, Saudi Arabia-led coalition in Yemen, and Iran. The anchor noted that this scenario closely aligned with the forecasts I shared with clients on 03 July 2026 and published publicly in recent days. While I assessed an attack on the airport as the least likely among several possible scenarios, I also emphasized that Yemen remains highly unpredictable, which is why our forecasts focus on cautious probabilities rather than certainties. During the interview, I explained that despite today’s developments, I do not believe we have crossed the point of no return toward a full-scale war. In my view, the Saudi-led coalition’s decision to allow the Mahan Air flight to land in Hodeidah was an important signal that regional backchannel diplomacy remains active and that key actors are still trying to prevent a broader conflict. I also noted that the next move now rests with the Houthis. My assessment is that they are likely to respond with drone and missile attacks against Saudi Arabia. Limited attacks would likely lead to a measured response. However, if they expand their campaign to target Saudi oil and energy infrastructure, especially aramco, the risk of a much broader military response would increase significantly. We also discussed the Houthis’ growing focus on Saudi Arabia, their deteriorating economic conditions at home, the possibility of renewed ground operations, and the ongoing diplomatic efforts by Oman, Qatar, and the @OSE_Yemen to contain the crisis. My assessment remains that we are likely to see a calculated, tit-for-tat escalation rather than an immediate return to full-scale war. That said, the situation remains highly fluid, and the coming days will be critical in determining whether diplomacy can stay ahead of military escalation.

335,326 views • 2 months ago

Only in Yemen. A Yemeni contractor who previously went viral for carrying an M4 carbine has posted a new video showing himself using hand grenades as weights to balance a wooden frame.

Only in Yemen. A Yemeni contractor who previously went viral for carrying an M4 carbine has posted a new video showing himself using hand grenades as weights to balance a wooden frame.

60,465 views • 16 days ago

Tell me you’re nervous without telling me you’re nervous. 😬 Houthi security and intelligence services carried out a major and highly visible show of force in Sana’a this weekend around the anniversary of Yemen’s September 26 Revolution, which toppled the Zaydi Imamate in 1962. The deployment included the Interior Ministry’s police intelligence apparatus, the Security and Intelligence Service, and rapid deployment forces, with convoys circulating around the capital day and night in tinted black SUVs, Chevyss, Toyota Land Cruisers, Technicals, and armored vehicles. The Houthis have long viewed September 26 as a potential rallying point for public mobilization against their rule, and this year the security presence came with its own social media production. Houthi-aligned accounts posted and amplified dramatic footage of the convoys, remixing the videos with Houthi war zamels and music associated with Iraqi armed groups for added dramatic effect. The message appeared aimed as much at deterrence as security. The security apparatus was everywhere, it wanted people to see it, and it was signaling that any attempt at organized street mobilization would face a rapid and forceful response.

Tell me you’re nervous without telling me you’re nervous. 😬 Houthi security and intelligence services carried out a major and highly visible show of force in Sana’a this weekend around the anniversary of Yemen’s September 26 Revolution, which toppled the Zaydi Imamate in 1962. The deployment included the Interior Ministry’s police intelligence apparatus, the Security and Intelligence Service, and rapid deployment forces, with convoys circulating around the capital day and night in tinted black SUVs, Chevyss, Toyota Land Cruisers, Technicals, and armored vehicles. The Houthis have long viewed September 26 as a potential rallying point for public mobilization against their rule, and this year the security presence came with its own social media production. Houthi-aligned accounts posted and amplified dramatic footage of the convoys, remixing the videos with Houthi war zamels and music associated with Iraqi armed groups for added dramatic effect. The message appeared aimed as much at deterrence as security. The security apparatus was everywhere, it wanted people to see it, and it was signaling that any attempt at organized street mobilization would face a rapid and forceful response.

36,848 views • 10 days ago

From President Donald J. Trump Donald J. Trump: “We've had discussions. The Houthis called us, and they don't want to fight with us. They let us know. They don't want to fight with us. They don't want me to go after—they don't want us to go after them. But they've called and they've talked to us, and they don't want us to. They would much prefer not having us involved, and they're letting most ships go through. This is one country that they're not too happy with, and we'll get that straightened out.”

From President Donald J. Trump Donald J. Trump: “We've had discussions. The Houthis called us, and they don't want to fight with us. They let us know. They don't want to fight with us. They don't want me to go after—they don't want us to go after them. But they've called and they've talked to us, and they don't want us to. They would much prefer not having us involved, and they're letting most ships go through. This is one country that they're not too happy with, and we'll get that straightened out.”

92,932 views • 26 days ago

War in #Yemen #SITREP | 7 PM local time | Government-backed المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية and قوات درع الوطن forces have reached Mocha District and secured the highway running from Bab al-Mandab through Dhubab to the Mocha junction. Forces are now preparing to push toward Mocha city and recapture its airport and seaport. There are still pockets of Houthi forces in the area, and fighting is not over. But this is already a major victory for the anti-Houthi coalition and a significant reversal of the Houthi gains along Yemen’s southern Red Sea coast. Easy come, easy go.

War in #Yemen #SITREP | 7 PM local time | Government-backed المركز الإعلامي ل ألوية العمالقة الجنوبية and قوات درع الوطن forces have reached Mocha District and secured the highway running from Bab al-Mandab through Dhubab to the Mocha junction. Forces are now preparing to push toward Mocha city and recapture its airport and seaport. There are still pockets of Houthi forces in the area, and fighting is not over. But this is already a major victory for the anti-Houthi coalition and a significant reversal of the Houthi gains along Yemen’s southern Red Sea coast. Easy come, easy go.

11,327 views • 3 days ago