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Despite the defeat and dissolution of the Southern Transitional Council (STC) after Saudi Arabia's 🇸🇦 offensive, South Yemen 🇾🇪 civilians continue to protest. The STC was the UAE 🇦🇪 backed militia that was controling part of South Yemen and launched a large offensive that nearly managed to merge the...

13,091 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🇸🇦🇾🇪 Saudi Arabia is running out of time in Yemen Malcolm Nance thinks Saudi Arabia is approaching a decision it can no longer avoid. Either it goes back into Yemen in force, or it accepts that Ansar Allah may soon control the country and, with it, Saudi Arabia’s western oil route. Taiz is what makes this urgent. Malcolm says Ansar Allah’s advance threatens to encircle the remaining Saudi-backed forces there. If they collapse, he expects tribes aligned with the PLC to begin cutting deals with the Houthis simply to survive. “If the Saudis don't act very soon and very quickly, the Houthis will control all of Yemen.” And once that happens, he thinks the strategic problem becomes vastly harder to reverse. Saudi Arabia already faces Iranian pressure on the Persian Gulf side of its energy exports. A Houthi-controlled Yemen would give an Iranian-aligned force enormous leverage over the other route through Bab el-Mandeb. For Nance, that transforms Yemen from a neighboring civil war into a threat to the economic independence of the Saudi state. “The nation state of Saudi Arabia now cannot have a national export of its national resources without kissing the Ring of Iran and the Houthis.” Saudi Arabia would have to stop treating this as another air campaign and mobilize for a real ground war, potentially bringing in Egyptian forces and outside advisers while committing its own armor and troops deep into Yemen. The Saudis and Emiratis already tried war there once and failed. But Nance thinks the alternative is now worse. “This is an existential crisis for the economy of Saudi Arabia. Existential.” Because if Ansar Allah consolidates Yemen, Riyadh may discover that losing the war was only the beginning. It could lose control over how its own oil reaches the world. Malcolm Nance

Mario Nawfal

255,065 views • 2 days ago

We didn’t come to Washington asking for handouts. We came with a strategy and a vision. As proud South Yemeni Americans, we made the case for a direct and strategic partnership—rooted in shared interests, mutual security, and regional stability. The reality on the ground speaks for itself: The Southern Transitional Council (STC) stands as the only organized and capable force with legitimacy, structure, and a proven track record—resisting Houthi expansion, countering terrorism, and securing vital global waterways. In a region full of uncertainty, actions speak louder than any theory. The frontlines of Yemen today lie along the pre-1990 North/South borders—because the South never stopped defending its identity, and its strive for independence. Our message to Congress was clear and deliberate: Don’t overlook your most natural and capable partner in Yemen—and perhaps the region at large—the people of the South. What left the greatest impression was the sincere and constructive engagement we received from both chambers of Congress. There is a growing bipartisan recognition that the South presents a rare and timely opportunity—anchored in shared interests across national security, foreign policy, and humanitarian outreach. In a region as volatile as the Middle East—especially with mounting tensions between Iran and Israel—such opportunities must not be overlooked. This wasn’t merely an advocacy event. It was the beginning of a strategic era. And it won’t be the last. #SouthYemen

AlKhadher Sulaiman الخضر السليماني السعدي

14,935 views • 1 year ago