Operation 'Decisive Storm' | Saudi lead coalition operations in Yemen - Updates & Discussions.
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Aramagedon
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Ceylal
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The Sauds are counting their win in chamel years...hhhh They will end up paying the Houthis to get them of their back like they did before..Between what they are paying trump land, Macron Land , the Brits, the Spaniards and Sissi land, they are about to crumble...
Hindustani78
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https://www.aa.com.tr/en/middle-east/yemen-party-leader-survives-assassination-bid-in-aden/1260212
A leading member of Yemen’s Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated Al-Islah party survived an assassination attempt on Thursday in eastern Yemen.
“Dabwan Ghaleb, an Aden-based member of Al-Islah’s executive bureau, found an improvised explosive device planted in his car in Aden’s city of Mualla,” party spokesman Khaled Haidan said in a statement.
A bomb-disposal unit subsequently defused the device, while authorities have since launched an investigation into the incident.
Thursday’s assassination attempt comes only two days after Ali al-Daosi, another leading Al-Islah member, was killed by unknown assailants.
A leading member of Yemen’s Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated Al-Islah party survived an assassination attempt on Thursday in eastern Yemen.
“Dabwan Ghaleb, an Aden-based member of Al-Islah’s executive bureau, found an improvised explosive device planted in his car in Aden’s city of Mualla,” party spokesman Khaled Haidan said in a statement.
A bomb-disposal unit subsequently defused the device, while authorities have since launched an investigation into the incident.
Thursday’s assassination attempt comes only two days after Ali al-Daosi, another leading Al-Islah member, was killed by unknown assailants.
Hindustani78
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https://www.aa.com.tr/en/middle-east/1st-military-op-in-iraqi-desert-launched-army/1262004
The Iraqi Defense Ministry on Saturday announced the start of a wide-ranging military operation aiming to clear desert regions in the provinces of Anbar (west), Saladin and Nineveh (north) of remaining Daesh elements.
The operation declared Saturday is the first of its kind carried out in the desert in these three Iraqi provinces since the Iraqi government announced defeating the self-proclaimed Daesh terrorist organization late last year.
Units from the Iraqi army-linked Al-Jazeera and the Badia Operations Command (JBOC), as well as the pro-government Shia Al-Hashd al-Shaabi forces began combing the desert area, Brig. Gen. Yahya Rasool, Iraqi military spokesman said in a statement Saturday.
The operation, according to Rasool, has been launched from seven directions and is backed by both the Iraqi Air Force and the U.S.-led International Aliance’s fighter jets.
Last December, officials in Baghdad declared that Daesh's military presence in Iraq had been all but dismantled following operations backed by the U.S.-led International Alliance.
However, from time to time, Iraqi officials announce operations against Daesh-affiliated "sleeper cells" in certain parts of the country.
The Iraqi Defense Ministry on Saturday announced the start of a wide-ranging military operation aiming to clear desert regions in the provinces of Anbar (west), Saladin and Nineveh (north) of remaining Daesh elements.
The operation declared Saturday is the first of its kind carried out in the desert in these three Iraqi provinces since the Iraqi government announced defeating the self-proclaimed Daesh terrorist organization late last year.
Units from the Iraqi army-linked Al-Jazeera and the Badia Operations Command (JBOC), as well as the pro-government Shia Al-Hashd al-Shaabi forces began combing the desert area, Brig. Gen. Yahya Rasool, Iraqi military spokesman said in a statement Saturday.
The operation, according to Rasool, has been launched from seven directions and is backed by both the Iraqi Air Force and the U.S.-led International Aliance’s fighter jets.
Last December, officials in Baghdad declared that Daesh's military presence in Iraq had been all but dismantled following operations backed by the U.S.-led International Alliance.
However, from time to time, Iraqi officials announce operations against Daesh-affiliated "sleeper cells" in certain parts of the country.
Aramagedon
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The last breath of Al-Saud in Yemen
Today, many global media spoke of Saudi defeat in Yemen. This issue comes as Saudi Arabia continues to kill the Yemeni people. The killing of the Yemeni people is not only not condemned by the United States and its European allies (especially Britain and France), but we are witnessing the continuation of this trend.
Undoubtedly, one of the main losers of the Yemeni war was the United Nations. At present, the crimes of Saudi and Emirati authorities in Yemen are rising day by day. Despite the brutal killing of tens of thousands of Yemeni people by Riyadh, the United Nations still refuses to condemn the Saudis.
It even refuses to introduce these crimes as a war crime (which deserve punishment). The world public opinion, and especially people of the region, are angry about the continuation of this war, strongly against the reverse role played by the United Nations in the Yemeni war, and the direct support of the permanent members of the Security Council (U.S., Britain and France). Since the start of the Yemeni war, people have been tens of thousands have been killed or injured.
According to UN data in Yemen, about 8.4 million people are at risk of hunger, and there have been many victims of cholera in the country. But Saudi Arabia and its allies continue their bloodshed, and bombard the country's defenseless people. The main question, however, is that despite knowing the terrible conditions of the Yemeni people, why does the UN avoid confronting Saudi Arabia's crimes?!
Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, as the two countries that invaded the Yemeni people, have a bad time! Riyadh and Abu Dhabi have both failed in the Yemeni war and in the future they will also become big detainees.
Analysts at international affairs acknowledge that the Al Saud family and its entourage have no chance of winning Yemen, and they must formally declare their defeat in this war soon and officially.
The UK-based newspaper, The Times, had published an article written by Michael Burleigh arguing that the Saudi controversial Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has only few days left in power.
Burleigh started his article saying: “Hopes that the Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman would be a reformer who could heal the region have come to nothing.”
In the article, the writer went to highlight how western media had widely-reported the prince’s world tour last March drawing a picture of him as the Saudi strongman who is working for political and economic reforms.
However, several doubts have been raised as a result of recent decisions taken by his father, King Salman. Meanwhile, the Crown Prince’s war on Yemen and the huge amount of money it is draining, in addition to the cold war he launched against Qatar, show clear signs of failure. The article created massive reactions in the Arab world. Many Saudis rushed into defending their 32-year-old Crown Prince.
The failure of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates in Yemen is when the United States supported the war for Riyadh and Abu Dhabi. On the other hand, some European countries, such as Britain, Germany and France, were silenced by Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates for killing the Yemeni people, and even supported Saudi Arabia by sending weapons.
The United Nations, too, with its silence against the brutal killings of the Yemeni people, once again revealed its lack of credibility to the world's public opinion. It has been three years now that the defenseless people of Yemen are living under the aggression of al Saud and its allies.
These three years of Saudi aggression led to Riyadh's heavy defeat, the death of a large number of aggressive forces and, most importantly, the survival of the Yemeni revolution. Sanaa and Aden and Ma'rib have become the symbols of the defeat of Al Saud in Yemen.
Saudi Arabia has even lost the power to regulate its relations with its allies in Yemen. The controversy that has formed between Riyadh and the United Arab Emirates in Yemen can be analyzed in the same vein. These conflicts are the result of the erosion of the Yemeni war and the joint defeat of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
Today, many global media spoke of Saudi defeat in Yemen. This issue comes as Saudi Arabia continues to kill the Yemeni people. The killing of the Yemeni people is not only not condemned by the United States and its European allies (especially Britain and France), but we are witnessing the continuation of this trend.
Undoubtedly, one of the main losers of the Yemeni war was the United Nations. At present, the crimes of Saudi and Emirati authorities in Yemen are rising day by day. Despite the brutal killing of tens of thousands of Yemeni people by Riyadh, the United Nations still refuses to condemn the Saudis.
It even refuses to introduce these crimes as a war crime (which deserve punishment). The world public opinion, and especially people of the region, are angry about the continuation of this war, strongly against the reverse role played by the United Nations in the Yemeni war, and the direct support of the permanent members of the Security Council (U.S., Britain and France). Since the start of the Yemeni war, people have been tens of thousands have been killed or injured.
According to UN data in Yemen, about 8.4 million people are at risk of hunger, and there have been many victims of cholera in the country. But Saudi Arabia and its allies continue their bloodshed, and bombard the country's defenseless people. The main question, however, is that despite knowing the terrible conditions of the Yemeni people, why does the UN avoid confronting Saudi Arabia's crimes?!
Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, as the two countries that invaded the Yemeni people, have a bad time! Riyadh and Abu Dhabi have both failed in the Yemeni war and in the future they will also become big detainees.
Analysts at international affairs acknowledge that the Al Saud family and its entourage have no chance of winning Yemen, and they must formally declare their defeat in this war soon and officially.
The UK-based newspaper, The Times, had published an article written by Michael Burleigh arguing that the Saudi controversial Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has only few days left in power.
Burleigh started his article saying: “Hopes that the Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman would be a reformer who could heal the region have come to nothing.”
In the article, the writer went to highlight how western media had widely-reported the prince’s world tour last March drawing a picture of him as the Saudi strongman who is working for political and economic reforms.
However, several doubts have been raised as a result of recent decisions taken by his father, King Salman. Meanwhile, the Crown Prince’s war on Yemen and the huge amount of money it is draining, in addition to the cold war he launched against Qatar, show clear signs of failure. The article created massive reactions in the Arab world. Many Saudis rushed into defending their 32-year-old Crown Prince.
The failure of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates in Yemen is when the United States supported the war for Riyadh and Abu Dhabi. On the other hand, some European countries, such as Britain, Germany and France, were silenced by Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates for killing the Yemeni people, and even supported Saudi Arabia by sending weapons.
The United Nations, too, with its silence against the brutal killings of the Yemeni people, once again revealed its lack of credibility to the world's public opinion. It has been three years now that the defenseless people of Yemen are living under the aggression of al Saud and its allies.
These three years of Saudi aggression led to Riyadh's heavy defeat, the death of a large number of aggressive forces and, most importantly, the survival of the Yemeni revolution. Sanaa and Aden and Ma'rib have become the symbols of the defeat of Al Saud in Yemen.
Saudi Arabia has even lost the power to regulate its relations with its allies in Yemen. The controversy that has formed between Riyadh and the United Arab Emirates in Yemen can be analyzed in the same vein. These conflicts are the result of the erosion of the Yemeni war and the joint defeat of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
Aramagedon
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Saudi war crime: 5.2 million Yemeni kids on brink of famine
A malnourished child cries at al-Sabeen hospital in Sana'a, Yemen, September 11, 2018. (Photo by Reuters)
A UK-based charity has expressed concerns about the humanitarian repercussions of renewed Saudi attacks on Yemen’s port city of Hudaydah, saying a total of 5.2 million children are at risk of famine amid the ongoing war in the country.
In a report released on Tuesday, Save the Children warned that any disruption to supplies coming through Hudaydah, which is a lifeline for millions of Yemenis, could “cause starvation on an unprecedented scale.”
It also estimated that an extra one million Yemeni children risk falling into famine as prices of food and fuel soar, bringing the total to 5.2 million.
Any closure at Hudaydah “would put the lives of hundreds of thousands of children in immediate danger while pushing millions more into famine,” the charity added.
Over the past few months, Hudaydah, through which flows almost 80 percent of Yemen’s imports, has witnessed deadly ground and aerial attacks by the Riyadh regime and its allies.
Backed by Saudi airstrikes, Emirati forces and elements loyal to former Yemeni President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi launched the Hudaydah offensive on June 13 despite international warnings that it would compound the impoverished nation’s humanitarian crisis.
Saudi Arabia claims that the Houthis are using Hudaydah for weapons delivery, an allegation rejected by the fighters.
“Even the smallest disruption to food, fuel and aid supplies through its vital port could mean death for hundreds of thousands of malnourished children unable to get the food they need to stay alive,” said Tamer Kirolos, Save the Children’s representative in Yemen.
“It could drive up the price of fuel -- and as a result transport -- to such an extent that families can’t even afford to take their sick children to hospital,” Kirolos added.
Earlier this month, violent clashes resumed between Houthi fighters and Saudi-backed pro-Hadi militants in Hudaydah after the latest round of peace talks between Yemen’s warring sides collapsed in the Swiss city Geneva.
Helle Thorning-Schmidt, CEO of Save the Children International, warned that the war endangers the lives of an entire generation of Yemeni children.
“Millions of children don’t know when or if their next meal will come,” she said. “This war risks killing an entire generation of Yemen’s children who face multiple threats, from bombs to hunger to preventable diseases like cholera,” she added.
Last week, The Associated Press reported that many Yemeni families have nothing to eat but leaves.
PressTV-Starving Yemenis eat leaves to survive amid war: Report
Many Yemeni families are eating leaves to ward off starvation amid the worsening humanitarian crisis caused by Saudi Arabia's bloody bombing campaign and blockade.
Saudi Arabia and its allies launched a brutal war, code-named Operation Decisive Storm, against Yemen in March 2015 in an attempt to reinstall Hadi, a staunch ally of Riyadh, and crush the Houthis.
The Western-backed offensive initially consisted of a bombing campaign, but was later coupled with a naval blockade and the deployment of ground forces into Yemen.
The blockade on Yemen has smothered humanitarian deliveries of food and medicine to the import-dependent state.
An estimated 8.4 million Yemenis are on the verge of starvation while almost 18 million lack access to good, nutritious food.
A malnourished child cries at al-Sabeen hospital in Sana'a, Yemen, September 11, 2018. (Photo by Reuters)
A UK-based charity has expressed concerns about the humanitarian repercussions of renewed Saudi attacks on Yemen’s port city of Hudaydah, saying a total of 5.2 million children are at risk of famine amid the ongoing war in the country.
In a report released on Tuesday, Save the Children warned that any disruption to supplies coming through Hudaydah, which is a lifeline for millions of Yemenis, could “cause starvation on an unprecedented scale.”
It also estimated that an extra one million Yemeni children risk falling into famine as prices of food and fuel soar, bringing the total to 5.2 million.
Any closure at Hudaydah “would put the lives of hundreds of thousands of children in immediate danger while pushing millions more into famine,” the charity added.
Over the past few months, Hudaydah, through which flows almost 80 percent of Yemen’s imports, has witnessed deadly ground and aerial attacks by the Riyadh regime and its allies.
Backed by Saudi airstrikes, Emirati forces and elements loyal to former Yemeni President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi launched the Hudaydah offensive on June 13 despite international warnings that it would compound the impoverished nation’s humanitarian crisis.
Saudi Arabia claims that the Houthis are using Hudaydah for weapons delivery, an allegation rejected by the fighters.
“Even the smallest disruption to food, fuel and aid supplies through its vital port could mean death for hundreds of thousands of malnourished children unable to get the food they need to stay alive,” said Tamer Kirolos, Save the Children’s representative in Yemen.
“It could drive up the price of fuel -- and as a result transport -- to such an extent that families can’t even afford to take their sick children to hospital,” Kirolos added.
Earlier this month, violent clashes resumed between Houthi fighters and Saudi-backed pro-Hadi militants in Hudaydah after the latest round of peace talks between Yemen’s warring sides collapsed in the Swiss city Geneva.
Helle Thorning-Schmidt, CEO of Save the Children International, warned that the war endangers the lives of an entire generation of Yemeni children.
“Millions of children don’t know when or if their next meal will come,” she said. “This war risks killing an entire generation of Yemen’s children who face multiple threats, from bombs to hunger to preventable diseases like cholera,” she added.
Last week, The Associated Press reported that many Yemeni families have nothing to eat but leaves.
PressTV-Starving Yemenis eat leaves to survive amid war: Report
Many Yemeni families are eating leaves to ward off starvation amid the worsening humanitarian crisis caused by Saudi Arabia's bloody bombing campaign and blockade.
Saudi Arabia and its allies launched a brutal war, code-named Operation Decisive Storm, against Yemen in March 2015 in an attempt to reinstall Hadi, a staunch ally of Riyadh, and crush the Houthis.
The Western-backed offensive initially consisted of a bombing campaign, but was later coupled with a naval blockade and the deployment of ground forces into Yemen.
The blockade on Yemen has smothered humanitarian deliveries of food and medicine to the import-dependent state.
An estimated 8.4 million Yemenis are on the verge of starvation while almost 18 million lack access to good, nutritious food.
Ceylal
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This genocide can be only stopped when the citizen of countries in the Saud coalition, the Saud themselves and those countries contributing in arming them , protest the war..until then nothing will ever happen until the Sauds are beaten back or the Yemenis are exterminated..Now the $ is what counts..The US has a booming economy with the Saudi $,so does countries of the NATO organisation...Saudi war crime: 5.2 million Yemeni kids on brink of famine
A malnourished child cries at al-Sabeen hospital in Sana'a, Yemen, September 11, 2018. (Photo by Reuters)
A UK-based charity has expressed concerns about the humanitarian repercussions of renewed Saudi attacks on Yemen’s port city of Hudaydah, saying a total of 5.2 million children are at risk of famine amid the ongoing war in the country.
In a report released on Tuesday, Save the Children warned that any disruption to supplies coming through Hudaydah, which is a lifeline for millions of Yemenis, could “cause starvation on an unprecedented scale.”
It also estimated that an extra one million Yemeni children risk falling into famine as prices of food and fuel soar, bringing the total to 5.2 million.
Any closure at Hudaydah “would put the lives of hundreds of thousands of children in immediate danger while pushing millions more into famine,” the charity added.
Over the past few months, Hudaydah, through which flows almost 80 percent of Yemen’s imports, has witnessed deadly ground and aerial attacks by the Riyadh regime and its allies.
Backed by Saudi airstrikes, Emirati forces and elements loyal to former Yemeni President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi launched the Hudaydah offensive on June 13 despite international warnings that it would compound the impoverished nation’s humanitarian crisis.
Saudi Arabia claims that the Houthis are using Hudaydah for weapons delivery, an allegation rejected by the fighters.
“Even the smallest disruption to food, fuel and aid supplies through its vital port could mean death for hundreds of thousands of malnourished children unable to get the food they need to stay alive,” said Tamer Kirolos, Save the Children’s representative in Yemen.
“It could drive up the price of fuel -- and as a result transport -- to such an extent that families can’t even afford to take their sick children to hospital,” Kirolos added.
Earlier this month, violent clashes resumed between Houthi fighters and Saudi-backed pro-Hadi militants in Hudaydah after the latest round of peace talks between Yemen’s warring sides collapsed in the Swiss city Geneva.
Helle Thorning-Schmidt, CEO of Save the Children International, warned that the war endangers the lives of an entire generation of Yemeni children.
“Millions of children don’t know when or if their next meal will come,” she said. “This war risks killing an entire generation of Yemen’s children who face multiple threats, from bombs to hunger to preventable diseases like cholera,” she added.
Last week, The Associated Press reported that many Yemeni families have nothing to eat but leaves.
PressTV-Starving Yemenis eat leaves to survive amid war: Report
Many Yemeni families are eating leaves to ward off starvation amid the worsening humanitarian crisis caused by Saudi Arabia's bloody bombing campaign and blockade.
Saudi Arabia and its allies launched a brutal war, code-named Operation Decisive Storm, against Yemen in March 2015 in an attempt to reinstall Hadi, a staunch ally of Riyadh, and crush the Houthis.
The Western-backed offensive initially consisted of a bombing campaign, but was later coupled with a naval blockade and the deployment of ground forces into Yemen.
The blockade on Yemen has smothered humanitarian deliveries of food and medicine to the import-dependent state.
An estimated 8.4 million Yemenis are on the verge of starvation while almost 18 million lack access to good, nutritious food.
It so outrageous and comical that the Sauds chair the office of human rights ...Alas, this is the reality...
Aramagedon
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Great ideas.
This historic genocide in Yemen must end as soon as possible and Yankee, zionist and suadi regimes should trial in international courts for thousands of people that they killed and millions that they displaced or put in misery.
Hack-Hook
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What you expect from not so decisive storm . I have on good authority that this KSA funded storm is sopposed to last as long as the big storm on nupiter continues ( you knew I mean Jupiter red Spot which only is 188 years old)
What you expect from not so decisive storm . I have on good authority that this KSA funded storm is sopposed to last as long as the big storm on nupiter continues ( you knew I mean Jupiter red Spot which only is 188 years old)
raptor22
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کنار ناکارآمدی نیروهای عربستانی یکی از دلایل طول کشیدن جنگ بهره برداری سیاسی از این جنگ هست،
ما باید با دیپلماسی قوی گزینه صلح رو پررنگ کنیم
Aramagedon
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sammuel
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Great ideas.
This historic genocide in Yemen must end as soon as possible and Yankee, zionist and suadi regimes should trial in international courts for thousands of people that they killed and millions that they displaced or put in misery.
Actually it is your country that is involved over its head in the war in Yemen and is respomsible for the seaths there.
Can you explain why are you involved there to begin with ?
Hindustani78
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Thursday . October 04, 2018
A Jordanian official confirmed Saleh's two sons had arrived at Amman's Queen Alia International Airport from Sanaa.
According to official sources, a Saudi team inspected the plane at 8 AM on Wednesday when it landed at Queen Alia International Airport in Amman, before taking off headed towards Yemeni capital Sanaa where it arrived around 12PM.
The Iranian-backed Houthis have prevented the plane from landing at Sanaa international airport to carry Saleh’s sons, as per an agreement .
A plane has taken off from the Sanaa international airport Wednesday after arriving earlier to take on board Salah and Medyen Saleh, who were released 10 months after they were captured following their father's death in a gun battle.
********
Sanaa — Yemen’s Houthi rebels on Wednesday announced they had released two of slain ex-president Ali Abdallah Saleh’s sons, 10 months after they were captured following their father’s murder.
Multiple political sources close to the late president said neighboring Oman played a major role in brokering their release, which came on condition the two stepped down from Yemeni politics.
Salah and Medyen Saleh were flying to Jordan on a chartered UN flight, according to a source at the airport. The rebels are believed to still be holding relatives of Ali Abdallah Saleh, including one of his nephews.
Meanwhile, differences escalated between the leaders of the militias in Saada and Sanaa. Clashes are continuing intermittently between the militia of Abdul-Malik Al-Houthi and followers of his cousin Mohammed Abdul-Azim Al-Houthi in the directorate of Sohar in Saada.
This coincided with the armed group belonging to the president of the so-called “Supreme Revolutionary Committee” Muhammad Ali Al-Houthi led by Ali Al-Yissani storming the office of the chief of the Central Security Forces in Sanaa appointed by the Houthis General Abdul Razzaq Al-Marouni and assaulting the staff.
Sources in Sana’a told Okaz/Saudi Gazette that Marouni, who is considered to be loyal to former president Ali Saleh, submitted his resignation to the president of the “coup council” Mehdi Al-Mashat in protest against the storming of his office, accusing Mohammed Ali Al-Houthi of trying to kill him.— SG
A Jordanian official confirmed Saleh's two sons had arrived at Amman's Queen Alia International Airport from Sanaa.
According to official sources, a Saudi team inspected the plane at 8 AM on Wednesday when it landed at Queen Alia International Airport in Amman, before taking off headed towards Yemeni capital Sanaa where it arrived around 12PM.
The Iranian-backed Houthis have prevented the plane from landing at Sanaa international airport to carry Saleh’s sons, as per an agreement .
A plane has taken off from the Sanaa international airport Wednesday after arriving earlier to take on board Salah and Medyen Saleh, who were released 10 months after they were captured following their father's death in a gun battle.
********
Sanaa — Yemen’s Houthi rebels on Wednesday announced they had released two of slain ex-president Ali Abdallah Saleh’s sons, 10 months after they were captured following their father’s murder.
Multiple political sources close to the late president said neighboring Oman played a major role in brokering their release, which came on condition the two stepped down from Yemeni politics.
Salah and Medyen Saleh were flying to Jordan on a chartered UN flight, according to a source at the airport. The rebels are believed to still be holding relatives of Ali Abdallah Saleh, including one of his nephews.
Meanwhile, differences escalated between the leaders of the militias in Saada and Sanaa. Clashes are continuing intermittently between the militia of Abdul-Malik Al-Houthi and followers of his cousin Mohammed Abdul-Azim Al-Houthi in the directorate of Sohar in Saada.
This coincided with the armed group belonging to the president of the so-called “Supreme Revolutionary Committee” Muhammad Ali Al-Houthi led by Ali Al-Yissani storming the office of the chief of the Central Security Forces in Sanaa appointed by the Houthis General Abdul Razzaq Al-Marouni and assaulting the staff.
Sources in Sana’a told Okaz/Saudi Gazette that Marouni, who is considered to be loyal to former president Ali Saleh, submitted his resignation to the president of the “coup council” Mehdi Al-Mashat in protest against the storming of his office, accusing Mohammed Ali Al-Houthi of trying to kill him.— SG
Last edited:
Hindustani78
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DUBAI: The Saudi-led coalition said on Friday that four ships headed to Yemen’s Hodeidah have been granted access to the port while seven other vessels were waiting for permission to enter.
Red Sea port of Hodeidah, Yemen June 24, 2018. (Reuters)
one arrived Sept. 28 with 10,955 tons of diesel and 9,025 tons of petrol. (File/AFP)
Cargo ships and oil tankers at Yemen’s Hodeidah port
10 cargo ships and oil tankers in Hodeidah port, Saudi state-news channel Al-Ekhbariya reported, citing the Yemeni government.
Minister of Local Administration and head of the Higher Relief Committee, Abdul-Sareq Fatah,the minister said among the ships
One arrived Sept. 28 with 10,955 tons of diesel and 9,025 tons of petrol, while another ship arrived on Oct. 3 carrying 5,700 tons of flour and sugar, according to a statement issued by Yemen's official news agency.
*********
Red Sea port of Hodeidah, Yemen June 24, 2018. (Reuters)
one arrived Sept. 28 with 10,955 tons of diesel and 9,025 tons of petrol. (File/AFP)
Cargo ships and oil tankers at Yemen’s Hodeidah port
10 cargo ships and oil tankers in Hodeidah port, Saudi state-news channel Al-Ekhbariya reported, citing the Yemeni government.
Minister of Local Administration and head of the Higher Relief Committee, Abdul-Sareq Fatah,the minister said among the ships
One arrived Sept. 28 with 10,955 tons of diesel and 9,025 tons of petrol, while another ship arrived on Oct. 3 carrying 5,700 tons of flour and sugar, according to a statement issued by Yemen's official news agency.
*********
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