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Operation 'Decisive Storm' | Saudi lead coalition operations in Yemen - Updates & Discussions.

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for tanks

Human Rights Organizations consider cluster bombs negatively for acting like future land mines, that is, a lot of bombs don't explode until a later time.

Personally, I think all the different outrages are silly. All bombs kill. The reason King Salman is not using barrel bombs, is not because he has a human-loving & peaceful heart, it's because he can afford more expensive weapons, like, cluster bombs. But a child blown to pieces by cluster bomb, or barrel bomb, or the newest and most expensive US-made bomb is still dead. No father will go, "oh my god, my child is dea....wait, it wasn't a barrel bomb, phew, thank god, nevermind."

Egypt, Morocco, Jordan, Kuwait, and Sudan will send ground troops to Yemen soon. Qatar already sent some of it's ground troops.

What happened to the 2,100 Senegal soldiers?

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Yemen conflict: Saudi-led jet strikes kill at least 20 people at wake, tribesmen say - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

20 people died in a funeral, but pay attention to this part.

But residents said the deadliest strike was in al-Jouf province north of Sana'a, where warplanes hit a wake for a local who had been killed by Houthi gunfire, in what was apparently an accidental strike by the coalition.

So, the coalition kill 20 people who went to the funeral of the guy who died by Houthi gunfire.

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UAE & KSA are so mad that it seems they have bombed the embassies of...UAE & KSA.

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Iranian-backed chicks aka scum chicks aka terrorist chicks killed by peace-loving Gulfies

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You've been saying this since day 1 of the war, that Arab Coalition kills kids and civilians، while in reality this war might be the cleanest war in modern times in terms of civilian casualties, they don't use cheap barrel bombs or unguided rockets like you do, but rather very expensive and accurate bombs to assure minimal civilians catualties. So, terrorist Huthies aren't kids.
Yeah cleanest like bombing children hospital.
 
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Egypt, Morocco, Jordan, Kuwait, and Sudan will send ground troops to Yemen soon. Qatar already sent some of it's ground troops.
Qatar sends 1,000 ground troops to Yemen: Al Jazeera - The Hindu

Military sources said Qatari forces were on their way to Yemen and preparing to join a new push on Houthi positions in the capital Sana’a
Qatar has sent around 1,000 ground troops to Yemen, Doha-based Al Jazeera television said on Monday, their first reported involvement in a Saudi-backed offensive against the dominant Houthi group.

Military sources said Qatari forces were on their way to Yemen and preparing to join a new push on Houthi positions in the capital Sana’a - though they told Reuters the soldiers had not yet entered the Arabian Peninsula country.

Qatari pilots have joined months of Saudi-led air strikes on the Houthis, an Iran-allied group that seized Sana’a last year, advanced across the country and forced President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi into exile in March.

The reported involvement of Qatari ground troops came amid an escalation of the conflict days after a missile strike that killed dozens of Gulf Arab soldiers.

Al Jazeera's English website said 1,000 Qatari soldiers, backed by 200 armoured vehicles and 30 Apache helicopters had been deployed.

The Qatari Foreign Ministry made no immediate comment on the report.

Saudi special forces

A Qatar-based defence source said the number of Qatari troops was less than 1,000. "They are as of now not deployed in Yemen but in Saudi Arabia to protect the border," the source added.

But a local Yemeni official in the oil-producing Marib province east of Sana’a said the Qatari contingent had "crossed al-Wadia border post" between Saudi Arabia and Yemen and were heading to Marib - where Hadi loyalists have been preparing for an offensive against Sanaa.

The Saudi-owned al-Hayat newspaper said on Monday that Saudi Arabia had also sent "huge reinforcements" of its elite forces, along with Qatari troops, to Marib.

"Final preparations are being made for a decisive battle, before moving on to liberate Sana’a," al-Hayat said.

Gulf Arab states see the Houthis as proxies for non-Arab Iran, which they accuse of trying to extend its influence into Arab countries, including Syria and Yemen.

Saudi-led forces have helped Hadi supporters drive the Houthis out of the southern port city of Aden in July but have made little progress in other areas since, where the fighting in the Marib and the central city of Taiz remains bogged down.

On Friday, a rocket fired by the Houthis at a coalition military camp in Marib destroyed an arms depot and killed 64 soldiers, including 45 Emiratis, 10 Saudis and five Bahrainis.

Jean-Marc Rickli, Assistant professor at the Department of King's College London and teaching at the military's Qatar National Defence College, told Reuters: "It is the first time that Qatari ground forces have been deployed in Yemen. So far, the Qatari contribution was only through its Air Force."

"This force will probably take part in the overall war effort to retake the capital after the coalition successfully recapture Aden last month," he added.
 
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