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On Saturday ' s Yemeni government military sources reported that forces supported by a Saudi-led military alliance were moving forward in the vicinity of the Bab al-Mandib Strategic Strait in an effort to recover it, while the Iranian-supported Al-Houthi confirmed that they continued to tighten their grip on this area and the western coast of the country.
On Saturday ' s Yemeni government military sources reported that forces supported by a Saudi-led military alliance were moving forward in the vicinity of the Bab al-Mandib Strategic Strait in an effort to recover it, while the Iranian-supported Al-Houthi confirmed that they continued to tighten their grip on this area and the western coast of the country.
With Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan ' s announcement of the operation of the Mecca Joint Defence Convention and the deployment of military capabilities to support the security of the Kingdom, attention is drawn to the implications of this step on the course of the war in Yemen and the future of navigation in the Red Sea. With the progress of government forces supported by the Alliance on the West Coast fronts, as opposed to the assertion of the Hawaii holding their positions, there is growing question as to whether the region is already entering a crucial phase that may redesign the balance of power on the ground. To discuss these developments, France24 of London hosts a journalist and researcher in international relations, Mohamed Alaush.
According to military and government sources, the Yemeni Government forces supported by Saudi Arabia controlled key positions on the Bab al-Mandaba Strait. This is part of battles aimed at reversing the gains made by allied Jews with Iran last month and removing them from the biological waterway.
The recent attack, which led to the control of most of the western coast of Yemen on the Red Sea and to progress up to the Bab al-Manba Strait, may have given Tehran greater pressure papers in the face of Washington. However, it also reveals the growing military and organizational capacities of the Community itself, and the very complex dilemma faced by Saudi Arabia, which already suffers from the depletion of its resources and the multiple challenges it faces.
