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🚨🇾🇪🇮🇷 Reuters reports that Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps directly advised the Houthi advance along Yemen’s Red Sea coast this week, including operations aimed at capturing the port city of Al-Mokha. According to the report, Tehran had already urged the Houthis last week to escalate attacks against Saudi Arabia...

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21,508 просмотров • 3 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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Global GeoMacro Trading3 дней назад

Great summary @NSTRIKE1231 ...

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Only America can protect Saudi Arabia from the Houthis, not anyone else. Relying on Türkiye and Pakistan to wage war against the Iran-backed Houthis is proving costly for Saudi Arabia. Houthis are advancing rapidly in Yemen, gaining ground on 10 out of 12 fronts. Hundreds of Saudi-backed forces have surrendered in Mokha. This strategic location near the Red Sea is now under Houthi control. The days ahead are going to be extremely difficult, not just for 'Saudi-backed' forces, but for Saudi Arabia itself.
0:29

Only America can protect Saudi Arabia from the Houthis, not anyone else. Relying on Türkiye and Pakistan to wage war against the Iran-backed Houthis is proving costly for Saudi Arabia. Houthis are advancing rapidly in Yemen, gaining ground on 10 out of 12 fronts. Hundreds of Saudi-backed forces have surrendered in Mokha. This strategic location near the Red Sea is now under Houthi control. The days ahead are going to be extremely difficult, not just for 'Saudi-backed' forces, but for Saudi Arabia itself.

Baba Banaras™

35,595 просмотров • 3 дней назад

‼️‼️🇸🇦🇾🇪 BREAKING | Saudi Arabia is reportedly preparing a large-scale military offensive against the Houthi movement in Yemen following recent attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure and the group's blockade of Saudi maritime shipping, according to The Guardian. 🔹 The reported plans could include both naval operations in the Red Sea and a ground offensive into central Yemen, marking what could become one of the Kingdom's largest military campaigns in years. 📍 The reported preparations come after the Houthis intensified attacks on Saudi energy facilities and expanded efforts to disrupt maritime traffic, further escalating tensions across one of the world's most strategically important waterways. If launched, the operation would represent a major escalation in the regional conflict. A coordinated Saudi land and naval campaign could significantly intensify fighting in Yemen while increasing pressure on the Houthis' military infrastructure and their ability to threaten Red Sea shipping lanes and Gulf energy facilities. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

‼️‼️🇸🇦🇾🇪 BREAKING | Saudi Arabia is reportedly preparing a large-scale military offensive against the Houthi movement in Yemen following recent attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure and the group's blockade of Saudi maritime shipping, according to The Guardian. 🔹 The reported plans could include both naval operations in the Red Sea and a ground offensive into central Yemen, marking what could become one of the Kingdom's largest military campaigns in years. 📍 The reported preparations come after the Houthis intensified attacks on Saudi energy facilities and expanded efforts to disrupt maritime traffic, further escalating tensions across one of the world's most strategically important waterways. If launched, the operation would represent a major escalation in the regional conflict. A coordinated Saudi land and naval campaign could significantly intensify fighting in Yemen while increasing pressure on the Houthis' military infrastructure and their ability to threaten Red Sea shipping lanes and Gulf energy facilities. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

21,036 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇾🇪 Yemen's war just shifted sharply toward one of the most sensitive pieces of coastline on Earth. Houthi forces have broken through government-held territory west of Taiz, taking Hays and the strategic Khalid ibn al-Walid military camp as forces loyal to Tariq Saleh retreat along the Red Sea coast. The Houthis have also taken Mokha itself, representing one of their biggest territorial advances in years. And Mokha is not just another Yemeni city. It sits roughly 70 km north of Bab al-Mandab, the narrow entrance to the Red Sea and the shipping route that leads toward the Suez Canal. The Houthis have already shown how much disruption they can cause there with missiles and drones. A permanent military foothold farther south would move Houthi-controlled territory much closer to the strait itself. Mokha had been out of Houthi hands since 2017 and became the main base for Tariq Saleh's National Resistance Forces on the western coast. Its loss tears a major hole in the anti-Houthi front and leaves the map of western Yemen looking very different almost overnight. All of this is happening as the wider Yemen war heats up again, with Houthi attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure, Saudi-backed forces launching new offensives and thousands of civilians already displaced. For years, the Houthis threatened one of the world's busiest shipping routes from a distance. Now the front line itself is moving toward it. Sources: Arab News, AP, Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni / Writer: Julie
0:30

🇾🇪 Yemen's war just shifted sharply toward one of the most sensitive pieces of coastline on Earth. Houthi forces have broken through government-held territory west of Taiz, taking Hays and the strategic Khalid ibn al-Walid military camp as forces loyal to Tariq Saleh retreat along the Red Sea coast. The Houthis have also taken Mokha itself, representing one of their biggest territorial advances in years. And Mokha is not just another Yemeni city. It sits roughly 70 km north of Bab al-Mandab, the narrow entrance to the Red Sea and the shipping route that leads toward the Suez Canal. The Houthis have already shown how much disruption they can cause there with missiles and drones. A permanent military foothold farther south would move Houthi-controlled territory much closer to the strait itself. Mokha had been out of Houthi hands since 2017 and became the main base for Tariq Saleh's National Resistance Forces on the western coast. Its loss tears a major hole in the anti-Houthi front and leaves the map of western Yemen looking very different almost overnight. All of this is happening as the wider Yemen war heats up again, with Houthi attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure, Saudi-backed forces launching new offensives and thousands of civilians already displaced. For years, the Houthis threatened one of the world's busiest shipping routes from a distance. Now the front line itself is moving toward it. Sources: Arab News, AP, Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni / Writer: Julie

Mario Nawfal

120,551 просмотров • 3 дней назад

Saudi Arabia has reportedly asked President Donald Trump to launch direct U.S. airstrikes against the Houthis—but Trump has so far refused. U.S. officials say Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman called Trump twice, first to brief him on Yemen’s deteriorating situation and later to request American strikes against the Houthis. The situation is becoming more serious as Houthi forces reportedly advance toward the strategic coastal city of Mokha and gain control of a key island near the Bab al-Mandab Strait. This chokepoint connects the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aden and the wider Indian Ocean, making it critical for global shipping. The timing is especially significant because Iran is already putting pressure on shipping around the Strait of Hormuz. If Iran-aligned forces gain leverage over both chokepoints, Tehran and its regional partners could potentially pressure two major maritime routes. For now, Washington is avoiding direct strikes, while U.S. Central Command leadership has travelled to Saudi Arabia for urgent coordination. #Houthi #MBS #saudiarabia #Trump #AirStrike
2:46

Saudi Arabia has reportedly asked President Donald Trump to launch direct U.S. airstrikes against the Houthis—but Trump has so far refused. U.S. officials say Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman called Trump twice, first to brief him on Yemen’s deteriorating situation and later to request American strikes against the Houthis. The situation is becoming more serious as Houthi forces reportedly advance toward the strategic coastal city of Mokha and gain control of a key island near the Bab al-Mandab Strait. This chokepoint connects the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aden and the wider Indian Ocean, making it critical for global shipping. The timing is especially significant because Iran is already putting pressure on shipping around the Strait of Hormuz. If Iran-aligned forces gain leverage over both chokepoints, Tehran and its regional partners could potentially pressure two major maritime routes. For now, Washington is avoiding direct strikes, while U.S. Central Command leadership has travelled to Saudi Arabia for urgent coordination. #Houthi #MBS #saudiarabia #Trump #AirStrike

Srijan Pal Singh

23,241 просмотров • 1 день назад

🚨🇸🇦🇮🇷⚠️ Saudi Arabia says intelligence points to preparations for coordinated attacks backed by Iran. The warning comes despite ongoing diplomatic efforts aimed at reducing regional tensions. According to Al Arabiya, a senior Saudi official said intelligence reports indicate coordination between Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), Iran-backed militias in Iraq, and the Houthis in Yemen to prepare potential attacks against Saudi Arabia. The official described the intelligence as particularly concerning because it comes at a time when Riyadh is actively pursuing de-escalation and peaceful solutions, with negotiations reportedly making positive progress. He emphasized that Saudi Arabia will not hesitate to take all necessary measures to respond to any act of aggression against the Kingdom. The warning highlights the fragile security environment in the Gulf, where diplomatic efforts continue alongside persistent concerns over the potential for a broader regional escalation. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🚨🇸🇦🇮🇷⚠️ Saudi Arabia says intelligence points to preparations for coordinated attacks backed by Iran. The warning comes despite ongoing diplomatic efforts aimed at reducing regional tensions. According to Al Arabiya, a senior Saudi official said intelligence reports indicate coordination between Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), Iran-backed militias in Iraq, and the Houthis in Yemen to prepare potential attacks against Saudi Arabia. The official described the intelligence as particularly concerning because it comes at a time when Riyadh is actively pursuing de-escalation and peaceful solutions, with negotiations reportedly making positive progress. He emphasized that Saudi Arabia will not hesitate to take all necessary measures to respond to any act of aggression against the Kingdom. The warning highlights the fragile security environment in the Gulf, where diplomatic efforts continue alongside persistent concerns over the potential for a broader regional escalation. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

36,981 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨🚨BREAKING NEWS 🚨 🇾🇪🇸🇦 Houthis Hit Saudi Soil Hours After Riyadh Strikes! Tehran’s Proxy Message Just Got Louder Houthi forces claimed responsibility Saturday for a missile attack on Jizan in southern Saudi Arabia, hours after Saudi-led strikes hit Houthi sites in Hodeidah and Kamaran Island. Saudi authorities briefly issued emergency warnings for Jizan and Yanbu before lifting them. The Iran-backed group said the attack caused fires and framed it as direct retaliation. This is not just another Yemen exchange. It is Tehran testing how far it can push Riyadh through its most active proxy while the wider regional conflict continues. The Houthis have already targeted shipping and threatened Saudi ports. Striking Saudi territory itself raises the cost of any restrained response from Riyadh. For the United States and Israel, the pattern is familiar: Iran avoids direct confrontation while using proxies to stretch adversaries, complicate coalitions, and keep pressure on energy routes. Every successful Houthi strike reinforces that strategy. The question now is whether Saudi Arabia absorbs the hit or decides the proxy pressure has gone too far.
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🚨🚨BREAKING NEWS 🚨 🇾🇪🇸🇦 Houthis Hit Saudi Soil Hours After Riyadh Strikes! Tehran’s Proxy Message Just Got Louder Houthi forces claimed responsibility Saturday for a missile attack on Jizan in southern Saudi Arabia, hours after Saudi-led strikes hit Houthi sites in Hodeidah and Kamaran Island. Saudi authorities briefly issued emergency warnings for Jizan and Yanbu before lifting them. The Iran-backed group said the attack caused fires and framed it as direct retaliation. This is not just another Yemen exchange. It is Tehran testing how far it can push Riyadh through its most active proxy while the wider regional conflict continues. The Houthis have already targeted shipping and threatened Saudi ports. Striking Saudi territory itself raises the cost of any restrained response from Riyadh. For the United States and Israel, the pattern is familiar: Iran avoids direct confrontation while using proxies to stretch adversaries, complicate coalitions, and keep pressure on energy routes. Every successful Houthi strike reinforces that strategy. The question now is whether Saudi Arabia absorbs the hit or decides the proxy pressure has gone too far.

Corefrontline

34,646 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇾🇪🛑Red Sea Flashpoint: Houthis Warn 'All Options on Table: Iran and Hezbollah are reportedly pushing Yemen’s Houthis to escalate their involvement against the U.S. and Israel. Recent troop movements in the port city of Al-Hudaydah suggest the group could launch new operations as early as Monday, following the conclusion of Eid al-Fitr. While these claims remain unconfirmed, Houthi leader Abdul-Malik al-Houthi has signaled readiness for a military response, stating that "all options" are on the table in support of Iran, Lebanon, and Palestine. The thing to remember is that the Houthis' military capabilities have been degraded in past conflicts, and they remain vulnerable to U.S./Israeli strikes on ports or supply lines. 📌Houthis on motorcycles, with a second fighter standing on the back, firing at targets marked with Israeli and US flags. 👀
0:51

🇾🇪🛑Red Sea Flashpoint: Houthis Warn 'All Options on Table: Iran and Hezbollah are reportedly pushing Yemen’s Houthis to escalate their involvement against the U.S. and Israel. Recent troop movements in the port city of Al-Hudaydah suggest the group could launch new operations as early as Monday, following the conclusion of Eid al-Fitr. While these claims remain unconfirmed, Houthi leader Abdul-Malik al-Houthi has signaled readiness for a military response, stating that "all options" are on the table in support of Iran, Lebanon, and Palestine. The thing to remember is that the Houthis' military capabilities have been degraded in past conflicts, and they remain vulnerable to U.S./Israeli strikes on ports or supply lines. 📌Houthis on motorcycles, with a second fighter standing on the back, firing at targets marked with Israeli and US flags. 👀

Global Strategy

52,063 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

The campaign against the IRGC's regional proxy network is expanding. New footage released by Yemen's armed forces shows strikes targeting Houthi positions as government forces, backed by Saudi Arabia and the United States, continue operations aimed at weakening the IRGC-backed group around the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. With pressure mounting on the regime's proxy network in Lebanon, Iraq, and Yemen, the Islamic Republic is increasingly losing the regional infrastructure it has relied on to project power beyond its borders.
2:21

The campaign against the IRGC's regional proxy network is expanding. New footage released by Yemen's armed forces shows strikes targeting Houthi positions as government forces, backed by Saudi Arabia and the United States, continue operations aimed at weakening the IRGC-backed group around the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. With pressure mounting on the regime's proxy network in Lebanon, Iraq, and Yemen, the Islamic Republic is increasingly losing the regional infrastructure it has relied on to project power beyond its borders.

Tousi TV

17,787 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

The regional conflict continues to widen. Following the UK's announcement that it will help defend against IRGC attacks, Islamic Republic authorities have declared war on Britain. Saudi Arabia has also entered the fight, launching major strikes on Houthi positions at the Port of Hodeidah, with the Houthis threatening retaliation. Meanwhile, Beijing has publicly confirmed it is expanding its support for the IRGC beyond weapons, including military leadership, intelligence, cyber assistance, and additional resources.
1:51

The regional conflict continues to widen. Following the UK's announcement that it will help defend against IRGC attacks, Islamic Republic authorities have declared war on Britain. Saudi Arabia has also entered the fight, launching major strikes on Houthi positions at the Port of Hodeidah, with the Houthis threatening retaliation. Meanwhile, Beijing has publicly confirmed it is expanding its support for the IRGC beyond weapons, including military leadership, intelligence, cyber assistance, and additional resources.

Tousi TV

30,930 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

The Houthis claim to have captured a large number of Saudi and UAE-backed Yemeni government fighters, with footage appearing to show groups of prisoners in Houthi custody. The reported capture comes as fighting intensifies across several sectors of Yemen. But Yemen’s conflict is bigger than a domestic civil war. The internationally recognised Yemeni government is backed by Saudi Arabia and its allies, while the Houthis receive military and political support from Iran, making the conflict part of the wider Saudi-Iran regional rivalry. On the battlefield, the Houthis are reportedly combining reconnaissance drones, real-time intelligence and ballistic missiles to identify and strike targets. If they can consistently turn battlefield surveillance into rapid precision strikes, Saudi-backed forces face a challenge that goes beyond ground combat: they must also disrupt the Houthi network that connects reconnaissance, targeting and long-range fires. #Houthi #saudiarabia #yemeni #HouthiAttack #MBS
2:55

The Houthis claim to have captured a large number of Saudi and UAE-backed Yemeni government fighters, with footage appearing to show groups of prisoners in Houthi custody. The reported capture comes as fighting intensifies across several sectors of Yemen. But Yemen’s conflict is bigger than a domestic civil war. The internationally recognised Yemeni government is backed by Saudi Arabia and its allies, while the Houthis receive military and political support from Iran, making the conflict part of the wider Saudi-Iran regional rivalry. On the battlefield, the Houthis are reportedly combining reconnaissance drones, real-time intelligence and ballistic missiles to identify and strike targets. If they can consistently turn battlefield surveillance into rapid precision strikes, Saudi-backed forces face a challenge that goes beyond ground combat: they must also disrupt the Houthi network that connects reconnaissance, targeting and long-range fires. #Houthi #saudiarabia #yemeni #HouthiAttack #MBS

Srijan Pal Singh

47,901 просмотров • 2 дней назад

🚨 Iranian IRGC personnel are reportedly being killed alongside the Houthis as Yemeni government forces continue advancing in the strategically critical Al-Jawf front. Government forces say they seized Al-Mathafat, Al-Masariyah Hill and roughly 20 km of Houthi berms and trenches east of Al-Hazm, while images circulating from the fighting show Iranian identity documents said to have been recovered from dead personnel. 🔻 The geography makes these gains important. Al-Hazm is the capital of Al-Jawf and sits on an axis connecting Houthi-held territory toward Sana’a and Saada, while the desert routes running south and southeast connect toward Marib and the Saudi border. Al-Jawf has historically been a gateway through which the Houthis could pressure Marib from the north. (Sana’a Center) 🔻 Taking positions east of Al-Hazm can disrupt Houthi movement and resupply across that desert corridor, while forcing the Houthis to defend Al-Jawf at the same time they are fighting government forces on fronts in Al-Bayda, Taiz and Hodeidah. Government forces have also warned civilians away from major Al-Jawf/Marib routes leading toward Sana’a as their counteroffensive expands. (Al Jazeera) 🔻 Geopolitically, Al-Jawf matters far beyond one battlefield. It borders Saudi Arabia, connects toward the Houthi heartland of Saada and provides an approach toward Sana’a. Pressure here also forces the Houthis to divert manpower and weapons away from their offensives toward Marib and the Red Sea coast. (Sana’a Center) The broader significance is what this could mean for the Islamic Republic. If Iranian personnel are confirmed among those killed, it would be another indication that Iran is being forced to put its own people closer to the battlefield as its most strategically important surviving proxy comes under pressure from multiple directions. Al-Jawf is not Sana’a, but pushing west through it threatens one of the corridors protecting the Houthi capital and turns what was once a Houthi route toward Marib into a potential government route back toward the heart of Houthi-controlled Yemen.
0:36

🚨 Iranian IRGC personnel are reportedly being killed alongside the Houthis as Yemeni government forces continue advancing in the strategically critical Al-Jawf front. Government forces say they seized Al-Mathafat, Al-Masariyah Hill and roughly 20 km of Houthi berms and trenches east of Al-Hazm, while images circulating from the fighting show Iranian identity documents said to have been recovered from dead personnel. 🔻 The geography makes these gains important. Al-Hazm is the capital of Al-Jawf and sits on an axis connecting Houthi-held territory toward Sana’a and Saada, while the desert routes running south and southeast connect toward Marib and the Saudi border. Al-Jawf has historically been a gateway through which the Houthis could pressure Marib from the north. (Sana’a Center) 🔻 Taking positions east of Al-Hazm can disrupt Houthi movement and resupply across that desert corridor, while forcing the Houthis to defend Al-Jawf at the same time they are fighting government forces on fronts in Al-Bayda, Taiz and Hodeidah. Government forces have also warned civilians away from major Al-Jawf/Marib routes leading toward Sana’a as their counteroffensive expands. (Al Jazeera) 🔻 Geopolitically, Al-Jawf matters far beyond one battlefield. It borders Saudi Arabia, connects toward the Houthi heartland of Saada and provides an approach toward Sana’a. Pressure here also forces the Houthis to divert manpower and weapons away from their offensives toward Marib and the Red Sea coast. (Sana’a Center) The broader significance is what this could mean for the Islamic Republic. If Iranian personnel are confirmed among those killed, it would be another indication that Iran is being forced to put its own people closer to the battlefield as its most strategically important surviving proxy comes under pressure from multiple directions. Al-Jawf is not Sana’a, but pushing west through it threatens one of the corridors protecting the Houthi capital and turns what was once a Houthi route toward Marib into a potential government route back toward the heart of Houthi-controlled Yemen.

The Iran Watcher

161,227 просмотров • 4 дней назад

🚨🇾🇪 BREAKING: Houthi fighters are reportedly inside Mocha's city center Footage circulating tonight claims to show Ansarallah forces in the port city on Yemen's Red Sea coast. Nothing confirmed by either side, and the Giants Brigades were still fighting on the approaches hours ago. Holding Mocha would put the Houthis on the Bab al-Mandeb, the strait every ship leaving the Red Sea has to pass. They already declared a blockade on Saudi-linked shipping there in July while firing from the hills. Owning the port itself means radar, small boats, mines and anti-ship missiles sitting on the water's edge with nothing between them and the lane. That is the SECOND CHOKEPOINT. Iran holds Hormuz and the world routed around it through the Red Sea, and Saudi Arabia moved its exports to Yanbu and Jizan for exactly that reason. A Houthi Mocha closes another major alternative. Whoever runs that shoreline decides what reaches the Suez Canal, and tonight that may no longer be a government Washington recognizes. Source: CIG on TG / Writer: Daniel
0:29

🚨🇾🇪 BREAKING: Houthi fighters are reportedly inside Mocha's city center Footage circulating tonight claims to show Ansarallah forces in the port city on Yemen's Red Sea coast. Nothing confirmed by either side, and the Giants Brigades were still fighting on the approaches hours ago. Holding Mocha would put the Houthis on the Bab al-Mandeb, the strait every ship leaving the Red Sea has to pass. They already declared a blockade on Saudi-linked shipping there in July while firing from the hills. Owning the port itself means radar, small boats, mines and anti-ship missiles sitting on the water's edge with nothing between them and the lane. That is the SECOND CHOKEPOINT. Iran holds Hormuz and the world routed around it through the Red Sea, and Saudi Arabia moved its exports to Yanbu and Jizan for exactly that reason. A Houthi Mocha closes another major alternative. Whoever runs that shoreline decides what reaches the Suez Canal, and tonight that may no longer be a government Washington recognizes. Source: CIG on TG / Writer: Daniel

Mario Nawfal

66,608 просмотров • 3 дней назад

🚨🇸🇦🇾🇪🔥 The Houthis launched a ballistic missile attack on one of Saudi Aramco’s major oil facilities overnight, further escalating the renewed confrontation with Saudi Arabia. Yemen’s Houthis targeted a major Saudi Aramco oil terminal in Jizan Province using ballistic missiles during the overnight attack. The strike represents another escalation against Saudi energy infrastructure, which remains among the most strategically important targets available to the Houthis due to the kingdom’s central role in global oil markets. Repeated attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure could have consequences far beyond the battlefield. Any sustained disruption to production or export facilities risks adding further pressure to global energy markets at a time when regional shipping routes are already under severe strain. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:26

🚨🇸🇦🇾🇪🔥 The Houthis launched a ballistic missile attack on one of Saudi Aramco’s major oil facilities overnight, further escalating the renewed confrontation with Saudi Arabia. Yemen’s Houthis targeted a major Saudi Aramco oil terminal in Jizan Province using ballistic missiles during the overnight attack. The strike represents another escalation against Saudi energy infrastructure, which remains among the most strategically important targets available to the Houthis due to the kingdom’s central role in global oil markets. Repeated attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure could have consequences far beyond the battlefield. Any sustained disruption to production or export facilities risks adding further pressure to global energy markets at a time when regional shipping routes are already under severe strain. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

13,341 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇮🇷🇸🇦 A Houthi blockade of Saudi Arabia could drag Riyadh directly into the war, which may be exactly what Iran wants to avoid. Fmr. U.S. Navy SEAL Matt Bracken argues the region’s alliances are far more tangled than they appear: “For the Houthis to attack Saudi Arabia and cut them off completely is forcing Saudi Arabia’s hand to enter this war in a way that Iran probably doesn’t want.” He points out that Iran has largely avoided hitting key Saudi infrastructure, including the Yanbu pipeline and Red Sea facilities, even though they would be relatively easy targets. Matt Bracken
2:07

🇮🇷🇸🇦 A Houthi blockade of Saudi Arabia could drag Riyadh directly into the war, which may be exactly what Iran wants to avoid. Fmr. U.S. Navy SEAL Matt Bracken argues the region’s alliances are far more tangled than they appear: “For the Houthis to attack Saudi Arabia and cut them off completely is forcing Saudi Arabia’s hand to enter this war in a way that Iran probably doesn’t want.” He points out that Iran has largely avoided hitting key Saudi infrastructure, including the Yanbu pipeline and Red Sea facilities, even though they would be relatively easy targets. Matt Bracken

Mario Nawfal

103,649 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 DANGER: ARE THE HOUTHIS A SERIOUS RISK TO OIL TRAFFIC IN THE RED SEA?! They've already proven they are. Yemen's Iranian - backed Houthis declared a maritime embargo on Saudi Arabia. In two weeks, Saudi crude loadings through the Bab el - Mandeb collapsed 36% - from 9.5 million to 6.1 million barrels daily. They're already attacking tankers. Saudi Arabia was using the Red Sea as an escape route because Iran blocked Hormuz. Seventy percent of their crude exports now move through this strait. Two tanker attacks forced them to halt all shipments temporarily. The Bab el - Mandeb carries 12% of global maritime trade. A full Houthi closure cuts global oil supply by 7%. Combined with the Hormuz blockade, that's a quarter of global oil and gas at risk. This is Iran squeezing two chokepoints at once. Can we protect the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea?
0:23

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 DANGER: ARE THE HOUTHIS A SERIOUS RISK TO OIL TRAFFIC IN THE RED SEA?! They've already proven they are. Yemen's Iranian - backed Houthis declared a maritime embargo on Saudi Arabia. In two weeks, Saudi crude loadings through the Bab el - Mandeb collapsed 36% - from 9.5 million to 6.1 million barrels daily. They're already attacking tankers. Saudi Arabia was using the Red Sea as an escape route because Iran blocked Hormuz. Seventy percent of their crude exports now move through this strait. Two tanker attacks forced them to halt all shipments temporarily. The Bab el - Mandeb carries 12% of global maritime trade. A full Houthi closure cuts global oil supply by 7%. Combined with the Hormuz blockade, that's a quarter of global oil and gas at risk. This is Iran squeezing two chokepoints at once. Can we protect the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea?

Bill Mitchell

14,056 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia reportedly wants America back in the Yemen war. Trump apparently wants no part of it. According to the report discussed during the interview, Mohammed bin Salman called Trump twice asking for U.S. help bombing the Houthis as fighting intensifies around Yemen. Trump refused. The U.S. is still assisting Saudi Arabia, with roughly 200 American personnel reportedly advising the Saudis and CENTCOM commander Brad Cooper in Riyadh. But direct American strikes remain off the table. Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson thinks the reason is straightforward. Washington already spent seven weeks trying to suppress Houthi missile capabilities and failed to stop them. Another U.S. bombing campaign, he argues, would not force the Houthis to surrender. It could instead expand their targeting to Israel while further threatening Saudi energy infrastructure. And the Houthis have now struck the Yanbu east-west pipeline, precisely the infrastructure Saudi Arabia needs to move oil toward the Red Sea and reduce its dependence on Hormuz. Johnson’s conclusion is unusually stark: “When it comes to escalation dominance, the Houthis have it. The United States doesn’t.” For once, Washington appears to have looked at another Middle Eastern war and decided one was enough. SonofNewAmericanRevolution
23:21

🇺🇸🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia reportedly wants America back in the Yemen war. Trump apparently wants no part of it. According to the report discussed during the interview, Mohammed bin Salman called Trump twice asking for U.S. help bombing the Houthis as fighting intensifies around Yemen. Trump refused. The U.S. is still assisting Saudi Arabia, with roughly 200 American personnel reportedly advising the Saudis and CENTCOM commander Brad Cooper in Riyadh. But direct American strikes remain off the table. Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson thinks the reason is straightforward. Washington already spent seven weeks trying to suppress Houthi missile capabilities and failed to stop them. Another U.S. bombing campaign, he argues, would not force the Houthis to surrender. It could instead expand their targeting to Israel while further threatening Saudi energy infrastructure. And the Houthis have now struck the Yanbu east-west pipeline, precisely the infrastructure Saudi Arabia needs to move oil toward the Red Sea and reduce its dependence on Hormuz. Johnson’s conclusion is unusually stark: “When it comes to escalation dominance, the Houthis have it. The United States doesn’t.” For once, Washington appears to have looked at another Middle Eastern war and decided one was enough. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

Mario Nawfal

95,909 просмотров • 2 дней назад

Houthis Are Making a Push to Capture Bab al Mandab Strait Houthi military activity is building along Yemen’s southern Red Sea front, with movements stretching from Hudaydah and western Ta’izz toward Mocha and the approaches to the Bab al Mandab Strait. المقاومة الوطنية reported that Houthi forces sent additional troops and military vehicles toward the Maqbanah and Al-Kadhah fronts in western Ta’izz, including deployments to high ground around Al-Saeedah. الساحل الغربي | The West Coast also reported strikes against Houthi positions and commanders in Al-Barh. According to its account, strikes targeted the command of the Houthi 14th Samad Brigade and the headquarters of the 155th Infantry Brigade. It claimed more than 27 Houthi personnel were killed and 19 wounded over three days, with several military vehicles disabled. Four personnel were reportedly killed in the strike on the 155th Infantry Brigade, while its commander was wounded. These casualty figures remain claims from the National Resistance. Farther north, fighting has intensified around Hudaydah. The National Resistance said Houthi forces launched one-way attack drones toward areas south of Al-Khawkhah, while National Resistance artillery targeted what it described as hostile Houthi movements along the Hudaydah front. The activity comes alongside significant movements of Houthi foot soldiers from Dhamar and Ibb toward Red Sea districts in Hudaydah and Ta’izz. The deployments, reinforcement of western Ta’izz positions, drone attacks, and missile activity point to broader Houthi shaping operations along the western coastal front and toward Bab al Mandab. Earlier, two ballistic missiles were reportedly launched from northeastern Al Hasha District in Al Dhale Governorate toward the Al Hariqah area near Bab al Mandab. Other accounts said the missiles landed in uninhabited areas around Dhubab and Bab al Mandab. Al Hariqah is located in the Bani al Hakam subdistrict of Dhubab District near Bab al Mandab. Fewer than 10,000 people live in this Red Sea coastal district, with fishing providing a livelihood for much of the local population. The escalation is also producing casualties among government-aligned forces. The National Resistance held a funeral in Mocha for Abdullah Abdulrazzaq, who it said was killed in the fighting. He was buried at the Guardians of the Republic cemetery, where the National Resistance renewed its pledge to continue what it describes as the battle to restore the Yemeni state. Meanwhile, طارق محمد صالح, vice president of Yemen’s Presidential Leadership Council and the principal commander of government-aligned forces on the western coast, visited wounded resistance fighters and injured crew members of the commercial vessel Tihama, previously targeted by the Houthis. He also visited the “Martyrs’ Paradise” cemetery and met with local residents.
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Houthis Are Making a Push to Capture Bab al Mandab Strait Houthi military activity is building along Yemen’s southern Red Sea front, with movements stretching from Hudaydah and western Ta’izz toward Mocha and the approaches to the Bab al Mandab Strait. المقاومة الوطنية reported that Houthi forces sent additional troops and military vehicles toward the Maqbanah and Al-Kadhah fronts in western Ta’izz, including deployments to high ground around Al-Saeedah. الساحل الغربي | The West Coast also reported strikes against Houthi positions and commanders in Al-Barh. According to its account, strikes targeted the command of the Houthi 14th Samad Brigade and the headquarters of the 155th Infantry Brigade. It claimed more than 27 Houthi personnel were killed and 19 wounded over three days, with several military vehicles disabled. Four personnel were reportedly killed in the strike on the 155th Infantry Brigade, while its commander was wounded. These casualty figures remain claims from the National Resistance. Farther north, fighting has intensified around Hudaydah. The National Resistance said Houthi forces launched one-way attack drones toward areas south of Al-Khawkhah, while National Resistance artillery targeted what it described as hostile Houthi movements along the Hudaydah front. The activity comes alongside significant movements of Houthi foot soldiers from Dhamar and Ibb toward Red Sea districts in Hudaydah and Ta’izz. The deployments, reinforcement of western Ta’izz positions, drone attacks, and missile activity point to broader Houthi shaping operations along the western coastal front and toward Bab al Mandab. Earlier, two ballistic missiles were reportedly launched from northeastern Al Hasha District in Al Dhale Governorate toward the Al Hariqah area near Bab al Mandab. Other accounts said the missiles landed in uninhabited areas around Dhubab and Bab al Mandab. Al Hariqah is located in the Bani al Hakam subdistrict of Dhubab District near Bab al Mandab. Fewer than 10,000 people live in this Red Sea coastal district, with fishing providing a livelihood for much of the local population. The escalation is also producing casualties among government-aligned forces. The National Resistance held a funeral in Mocha for Abdullah Abdulrazzaq, who it said was killed in the fighting. He was buried at the Guardians of the Republic cemetery, where the National Resistance renewed its pledge to continue what it describes as the battle to restore the Yemeni state. Meanwhile, طارق محمد صالح, vice president of Yemen’s Presidential Leadership Council and the principal commander of government-aligned forces on the western coast, visited wounded resistance fighters and injured crew members of the commercial vessel Tihama, previously targeted by the Houthis. He also visited the “Martyrs’ Paradise” cemetery and met with local residents.

Basha باشا

38,464 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

With high confidence, Basha باشا confirms that Houthi military mobilization has increased. I will share a more detailed analysis next week on why the Houthis have not pulled the trigger yet. For now, I want to highlight reporting from Yemeni journalist فارس الحميري | Fares Alhemyari. He reports that reconnaissance aircraft were seen flying over Sana'a and its suburbs this evening for the first time since the regional military operations began a week ago. Over the past few days similar surveillance flights were observed over Hudaydah, Dhamar, Hajjah, and Sa'dah, the Houthi stronghold in northern Yemen. According to Fares' local sources, there has also been a partial evacuation of sensitive facilities in Sana'a, including financial and economic offices. Other sources say the Houthis have lost contact since Saturday with several of their members who were in Iran, including military specialists and personnel from a naval unit that had been sent to Tehran in recent years. Separately, a Houthi military unit led by Mohammed Jamil al Marani (Abu Shahid) reportedly moved from a base in Sana'a toward Sirwah district in western Mar'ib, an area near Yemen’s key oil region. Sources also say tensions have emerged between Iranian advisers in Sana'a and senior Houthi commanders. At the same time, the Houthis appear to be preparing defensive measures. Over the past few hours they have deployed dozens of air defense platforms on mountains and high ground around Sana'a, as well as additional systems in Hudaydah and on islands they control in the Red Sea. Below is the latest Houthi "warning" video titled, "Legitimate Right"
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With high confidence, Basha باشا confirms that Houthi military mobilization has increased. I will share a more detailed analysis next week on why the Houthis have not pulled the trigger yet. For now, I want to highlight reporting from Yemeni journalist فارس الحميري | Fares Alhemyari. He reports that reconnaissance aircraft were seen flying over Sana'a and its suburbs this evening for the first time since the regional military operations began a week ago. Over the past few days similar surveillance flights were observed over Hudaydah, Dhamar, Hajjah, and Sa'dah, the Houthi stronghold in northern Yemen. According to Fares' local sources, there has also been a partial evacuation of sensitive facilities in Sana'a, including financial and economic offices. Other sources say the Houthis have lost contact since Saturday with several of their members who were in Iran, including military specialists and personnel from a naval unit that had been sent to Tehran in recent years. Separately, a Houthi military unit led by Mohammed Jamil al Marani (Abu Shahid) reportedly moved from a base in Sana'a toward Sirwah district in western Mar'ib, an area near Yemen’s key oil region. Sources also say tensions have emerged between Iranian advisers in Sana'a and senior Houthi commanders. At the same time, the Houthis appear to be preparing defensive measures. Over the past few hours they have deployed dozens of air defense platforms on mountains and high ground around Sana'a, as well as additional systems in Hudaydah and on islands they control in the Red Sea. Below is the latest Houthi "warning" video titled, "Legitimate Right"

Basha باشا

15,126 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Saudi Arabia and the UAE had the money, weapons and airpower—but their Yemen campaign still failed to defeat the Houthis. Since the Houthis captured Sanaa in 2014, Saudi-UAE-backed forces have remained divided among factions with different leaders, loyalties and political goals, while the Houthis have maintained a more centralized command. Airpower had its limits too. The Houthis responded with missiles and drones, proving that air superiority alone could not defeat them. More importantly, many Saudi-backed fighters were motivated by salaries and local interests, while the Houthis built a strong ideological narrative around resistance and opposition to Israel and the United States. The result was a fundamental difference: Saudi-backed forces had greater resources, but the Houthis had greater cohesion and a more unified political project. Yemen showed that wars aren't won by weapons alone—command, motivation and cohesion can matter just as much. #SaudiArabia #iran #uae #Houthi #HouthiRebels
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Saudi Arabia and the UAE had the money, weapons and airpower—but their Yemen campaign still failed to defeat the Houthis. Since the Houthis captured Sanaa in 2014, Saudi-UAE-backed forces have remained divided among factions with different leaders, loyalties and political goals, while the Houthis have maintained a more centralized command. Airpower had its limits too. The Houthis responded with missiles and drones, proving that air superiority alone could not defeat them. More importantly, many Saudi-backed fighters were motivated by salaries and local interests, while the Houthis built a strong ideological narrative around resistance and opposition to Israel and the United States. The result was a fundamental difference: Saudi-backed forces had greater resources, but the Houthis had greater cohesion and a more unified political project. Yemen showed that wars aren't won by weapons alone—command, motivation and cohesion can matter just as much. #SaudiArabia #iran #uae #Houthi #HouthiRebels

Srijan Pal Singh

17,577 просмотров • 1 день назад