There is only one government in Yemen is in Sana'a

saudi regime forgot to put up NO Smoking signs

Keep up the momentum.

The Saudis seem to be struggling against the Houthi warriors 😂

So, a country with an unlimited military budget has trouble defeating a few pickup trucks with machine guns?

Don’t waste money … build infrastructure

Ottima notizia...

Saudis were enjoying life with their affluent lives until realty hit them. This is the time for the Middle East to stay united with their neighbours.

Depending on US is not a good idea as they see it now even after spending billions in defence spending. US itself is now in a vulnerable state and cannot defend themselves in the war with Iran let alone Houthis and more wars ahead. Look at the way the US abundant military resources in that region.

⚠ The historical transition from the Middle Ages to modernity unfolded in precisely this way: medieval castles, which for centuries had been impregnable strongholds capable of withstanding years-long sieges involving starvation and battering rams, became obsolete overnight with the advent of the first gunpowder cannons. Even the thickest stone walls in the world crumbled because the physics of warfare had shifted to a new level.

When applied to the current landscape, the parallel is strikingly precise:

1. The "Castles" of the 21st Century: $13-billion aircraft carriers, fortified naval super-bases (such as the Fifth Fleet headquarters in Bahrain), and Saudi Arabia’s multi-billion-dollar oil complexes are the modern-day "feudal castles." They were designed on the premise that technological opulence and sheer physical scale guaranteed absolute immunity.

2. The "Cannons" of the Modern Era: Hypersonic missiles, low-cost drone swarms, and anti-ship ballistic missiles function exactly like gunpowder and the cannon. They have democratized destruction. One does not need an economy the size of the United States' to breach an aircraft carrier's defenses; the right delivery system at the right angle is all it takes to neutralize an asset that took decades to build.

3. Stirring the Hornet's Nest: The fatal error made by the West and its regional allies was believing they could continue applying the logic of "colonial siege and intimidation" against populations and nations, such as Iran and its allies in Yemen, that had spent decades developing asymmetric warfare for survival within underground tunnels, mountain strongholds, and decentralized networks. Instead of a fragile, traditional state that would collapse under bombardment, they poked a hyper-resilient hornet's nest, where each "hornet" (a mobile launcher, a cheap drone) can inflict disproportionate damage on the giant's rear lines.

History shows that those who rely on the sturdiness of the "old castle" while cannon technology evolves end up besieged and irrelevant within their own walls. And that is exactly what happened in the Middle East.

Saudis didn't confirme the houtis attacs, but did they denied it.

Before they are so many individuals said that
No one will allowed to touch Saudi soil
Now
What if

They didn't think this would happen. They normally use big money and buy out big tournament to host them. Use the money and buy weapons to secure your country

Hidden hand  make money from war,
Same thing happen in history

mbs made a deal wid d devil now he has to pay.

✌🏾🇾🇪🇾🇪🇾🇪🇾🇪🇾🇪❤️❤️

تأكيد أضرار في مطارات جازان ونجران، مع بقاء تفاصيل أخرى غير مؤكدة، يوضح كيف يمكن للصواريخ والطائرات المسيّرة أن تضغط على البنية التحتية الحيوية حتى مع وجود عمليات اعتراض. حماية المطارات والمنشآت الحيوية أصبحت جزءًا أساسيًا من أمن المنطقة.

Все военные аэропорта Саудов, уничтожаются.

This perception concludes by seeing what is happening in Yemen not as isolated events or random reactions, but as a long managed trajectory that was formed through gradual political engineering, which began with resetting the political sphere, then evolved into the eruption of a wide conflict, and then is intended to be concluded in the end with a managed settlement that ends the war without a complete resolution or comprehensive accountability, but rather with a gradual rearrangement of power within a new equation based on balance instead of exclusion.

And according to this understanding, the collapse of the previous political balances and the rise of forces outside the traditional framework of the state was not merely an internal transformation, but a moment of disintegration in the structure of state administration, with which the conflict transformed from political competition into an open war that reshaped the rules of the political and military game together.

In this context, the perception is linked to the case of "Mira Saddam," where she is presented within this narrative as an element used in fabricating a narrative related to looting and corruption, specifically what is said about looting of properties, with reference to an incident linked to a tribal figure within the Houthi ruling system, where he was portrayed as a "thief" within the government, and what followed that of detention lasting up to fifty days, and what accompanied it of media uproar and tribal mobilization, and that branches into a symbolic narrative that includes the scene of "cutting hair and declaring allegiance," and what accompanied it of social pressure and imprisonment measures, then subsequent tribal interactions and movements in areas linked to the Presidential Council, and what resulted from that in terms of reshaping the local scene.

From this standpoint, the current scene is viewed as a phase of comprehensive reassembly of power, not based on final exclusion or full accountability, but on reintegrating actors within a transitional settlement managed through the Presidential Council as an entity that undertakes the management of the post-conflict phase from rebuilding institutions to opening negotiation tracks and reformulating the form of the state within a gradual transition from the logic of war to the logic of balances, and in this framework it is understood that legitimacy and the Presidential Council are going through a temporary and transitional status.

ENOUGH of the globalist propaganda.  

I mean the "official internationally recognized government of Yemen" phrase that we keep hearing COMPROMISED news outlets spouting.

Yemen belongs to the people of Yemen, not the UN.  They are in long standing civil war, one that the people of Yemen are fighting to decide the nature and direction of their nation.

Has the world learned nothing since the 1979 Iranian revolution?

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The Saudi 9am-5pm army is no match for battle hardened Houthis trained  for the last 20 years to beat US supported armies.