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Car Bomb kills 60 near Yemen Police Academy

RIP..


Police in Yemen have arrested six people suspected of involvement in Wednesday's bombing of a police college in Sanaa, the capital's police chief told Yemeni television on Thursday.



The car bomb, which exploded in the street outside the college, killed 40 people and wounded another 71, according to the latest casualty toll provided by state news agency Saba on Thursday. The authorities have blamed al Qaeda militants.



More fugitive suspects were still being pursued, police chief Abdelrazaq al-Muayyid told al-Masirah television, which is owned by members of the powerful Houthi northern rebel clan.



Muayyid gave no further details.



Earlier on Thursday, al-Masirah reported that the suspects had been caught by police in collaboration with the Popular Committees, which are Houthi-led groups of fighters.



The militias have themselves been the target of suspected al Qaeda attacks in recent weeks.



There was no immediate claim of responsibility for Wednesday's bombing but an official source in Yemen's Supreme Security Committee, cited by Saba, blamed "al Qaeda terrorist elements" for the attack.



Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), is one of the Sunni militant group's most active wings.



Wednesday's attack was the second to cause multiple casualties in a week. A suicide bomb last Thursday killed 26 people at a cultural centre in Ibb city.


n Thursday. The authorities have blamed al Qaeda militants.


Yemeni police arrest six suspects in police college bombing - TV - SWI swissinfo.ch
 
Prove it or gtfo

Proof is in Houthi insurgency. You are hilarious, anything that occurs immediately blame AQ. But whenever culprit is anyone other than who you want start demanding evidence, go in denial mode, etc....

RIP..


Police in Yemen have arrested six people suspected of involvement in Wednesday's bombing of a police college in Sanaa, the capital's police chief told Yemeni television on Thursday.



The car bomb, which exploded in the street outside the college, killed 40 people and wounded another 71, according to the latest casualty toll provided by state news agency Saba on Thursday. The authorities have blamed al Qaeda militants.



More fugitive suspects were still being pursued, police chief Abdelrazaq al-Muayyid told al-Masirah television, which is owned by members of the powerful Houthi northern rebel clan.



Muayyid gave no further details.



Earlier on Thursday, al-Masirah reported that the suspects had been caught by police in collaboration with the Popular Committees, which are Houthi-led groups of fighters.



The militias have themselves been the target of suspected al Qaeda attacks in recent weeks.



There was no immediate claim of responsibility for Wednesday's bombing but an official source in Yemen's Supreme Security Committee, cited by Saba, blamed "al Qaeda terrorist elements" for the attack.



Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), is one of the Sunni militant group's most active wings.



Wednesday's attack was the second to cause multiple casualties in a week. A suicide bomb last Thursday killed 26 people at a cultural centre in Ibb city.


n Thursday. The authorities have blamed al Qaeda militants.


Yemeni police arrest six suspects in police college bombing - TV - SWI swissinfo.ch

Government top brass has changed recently and has more Houthi elements than before. They naturally blame AQ for these attacks but it isn't true.
 
Proof is in Houthi insurgency. You are hilarious, anything that occurs immediately blame AQ. But whenever culprit is anyone other than who you want start demanding evidence, go in denial mode, etc....



Government top brass has changed recently and has more Houthi elements than before. They naturally blame AQ for these attacks but it isn't true.

Proof is in AQAP insurgency.. I can say the same, looks like you blame whoever you feel like with your crazy idea's.
 
Proof is in AQAP insurgency.. I can say the same, looks like you blame whoever you feel like with your crazy idea's.

AQ is not in midst of insurgency it is in defensive phase under attack by Yemeni forces, Houthi's and American Air Force....

At same time Houthi's who cooperate with America are chanting death to America...lol....

Collaborator Arabs are some sick people... :lol:
 
الذين اذا اصابتهم مصيبة قالوا انا لله وانا اليه راجعون

:(

Sana'a is one of the oldest cities on the planet and one of the most beautiful and well-kept in terms of ancient heritage and with a unique architecture moreover. It's such a shame that the civil war in Yemen (not really comparable to either Syria, Libya or Iraq yet) has reached Sana'a now.

I would love to visit again and not worry about my safety. Sadly this is not possible today.

Old Town Sanaa - Yemen 49 by Richard Messenger, on Flickr


Yemen - Sana - San'a - Sanaa - Sana'a - The most fascinating capital in the Arab world
by © Lucie Debelkova / www.luciedebelkova.com, on Flickr


Sanaa by night - Yemen
by Eric Lafforgue, on Flickr

Night_in_Old_Sana__a_City_by_prespective.jpg


Sana'a by Dany Eid, on Flickr



Old Sana'a City by brundige2, on Flickr

yemen-old sana'a city-اليمن-صنعاء by anthony pappone photography, on Flickr

Bab-ul-Yemen, Sana'a by twiga_swala, on Flickr

Bab-al-Yaman by kingamesaros, on Flickr

The ancient old part of Sana'a (very big) is also a World UNESCO Heritage Site.

Sana'a is located in almost 2500 meters altitude! Also one of the most pleasant climates.

Yemen is one of the oldest civilizations on the planet and a one of the most beautiful and unique countries. Such a shame to see it in this state. The unrest in Yemen prevents Arabia from uniting as well.

The solution is to strengthen the Yemeni government and military and deal harshly with AQAP and the Houthi's.
 
@al-Hasani ,

Was there ever a time that Yemen and Oman were part of Saudi Arabia or a precursor state of Saudi Arabia ?

Well, KSA as a country is only 82 years old but obviously is compromised by many ancient historical regions. Also it is part of the Arabian Peninsula. Or historical Arabia which is several millennium years old as well and one of the oldest entities on the planet. After all it is called the Kingdom of Saudi ARABIA.:)
Alongside Yemen, Oman and other countries on the Arabian Peninsula (world's biggest peninsula). Geographically the Arabian Peninsula also extends into Jordan, Southern Iraq and Southeastern Syria.

Regarding Yemen then Wikipedia can serve as a media to get a short overview about Yemen.

Ancient history of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Islamic history of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Modern history of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Timeline of Yemeni history - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Politics of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Houthis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Demographics of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

South Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

North Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yemenite Jews - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Zaidiyyah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

List of Yemen-related topics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

History of Oman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pre-Islamic Arabia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Arabia -- Ancient History Encyclopedia

The history of Arabia, ancient and modern ...

There are many excellent books on the Arabian Peninsula and its ancient history and that of the Semitic ME that I can link to. Some are quite old while other are newer. I myself am yet to read all of the most recommend ones and I learn new things all the time myself.

For instance did you know that Yemen is only second to Egypt when it comes to the number of ancient mummies discovered?

Unlocking the secrets of the Mummies of Yemen

BBC News - 'Paleolithic tombs discovered' in Yemen

Archaeological Finds of Ancient Arabia to be Shown | Popular Archaeology - exploring the past

1z6sjme.jpg


o6d2ms.jpg



Despite this the Arabian Peninsula is one of the least discovered areas of the world and the least discovered area of the ME in terms of archaeology. All the other areas of the ME have been much more excavated by archeologists from across the world.

This documentary below gives a good overview of ancient civilizations in what is now KSA. From the ancient Dilmun civilization (one of the oldest in the world and a trading partner of the nearby Sumerians that considered it holy land and moreover considered it as their homeland as written in the Epic of Gilgamesh) to the Nabateans and others.

Dilmun - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nabataeans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Feel free to ask more questions in those two threads below and I will try to answer your questions but I am no historian. Yet I would consider my well-versed about the history of the Arabian Peninsula, Arab world and Semitic history.

Arabic Coffee shop | Page 325

The Arabian Peninsula and Arab world in photos | Page 36
 
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Well, KSA as a country is only 82 years old but obviously is compromised by many ancient historical regions. Also it is part of the Arabian Peninsula. Or historical Arabia which is several millennium years old as well. Alongside Yemen, Oman and other countries on the Peninsula. Geographically the Arabian Peninsula also extends into Jordan, Southern Iraq and Southeastern Syria.

Regarding Yemen then Wikipedia can serve as a media to get a overview about Yemen.

Ancient history of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Islamic history of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Modern history of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Timeline of Yemeni history - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Politics of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Houthis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Demographics of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

South Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

North Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yemenite Jews - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Zaidiyyah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The last link is good to get an overview.

List of Yemen-related topics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

History of Oman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pre-Islamic Arabia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Arabia -- Ancient History Encyclopedia

The history of Arabia, ancient and modern ...

There are many excellent books on the Arabian Peninsula and its ancient history and that of the Semitic ME that I can link to. Some are quite old while other are newer. I myself are yet to read all of the most recommend ones and I learn new things all the time myself.

For instance did you know that Yemen is only second to Egypt when it comes to the number of ancient mummies discovered?

Unlocking the secrets of the Mummies of Yemen

BBC News - 'Paleolithic tombs discovered' in Yemen

Archaeological Finds of Ancient Arabia to be Shown | Popular Archaeology - exploring the past

1z6sjme.jpg


o6d2ms.jpg



Despite this the Arabian Peninsula is one of the least discovered areas of the world and the least discovered area of the ME in terms of archaeology. All the other areas of the ME have been much more exacted by archeologists from across the world.

This documentary below gives a good overview of ancient civilizations in what is now KSA. From the ancient Dilmun civilization (one of the oldest in the world and a trading partner of the nearby Sumerians that considered it holy land and moreover considered it as their homeland as written in the Epic of Gilgamesh) to the Nabateans and others.

Dilmun - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nabataeans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Feel free to ask more questions in those two threads below;

Arabic Coffee shop | Page 325

The Arabian Peninsula and Arab world in photos | Page 36


I take my hat ofF you to you, bro, for that impressive amount of information. Thank You !!
 
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I take my hate of you to you, bro, for that impressive amount of information. Thank You !!

No problem at all brother. May I once again state that the documentary I posted is very useful for a short overview of the ancient history of KSA. Otherwise the other links are useful as well.

Having said that then books are still my preferred source of knowledge when it comes to history.:)
 
No problem at all brother. May I once again state that the documentary I posted is very useful for a short overview of the ancient history of KSA. Otherwise the other links are useful as well.

Having said that then books are still my preferred source of knowledge when it comes to history.:)

Just shear brilliance ... ! Perhaps when you have time, maybe you can tag me in the Arab Defense Section ? I'd like to know more, read more into the history of Arabia. The glorious arts and culture of Arabia --- during Islamic period, even pre-Islamic. Sadly i don't know much about Oman, Yemen, but reading your post and seeing the links...its an eye opener!

Again, thank you very much!
 

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