Yemen: Impending collapse? Decisive hours ahead.
According to Yemen Press, intelligence sources reported that the United States and the Zionist regime have a secret plan for a ground attack on Yemen, and this development poses a dangerous threat to changing the map of the Middle East.
This development occurs while the Southern Transitional Council intends to surround Sanaa, and 30 million Yemeni citizens are on the verge of the separation of their various regions, and reports indicate that the coming hours will be crucial for this country.
According to Yemen Press, the advancement of the Transitional Council to the eastern regions shows that the plan to surround Sanaa has been completed, and its goal is to separate Sanaa from Yemen completely.
Sources close to the leaders of the Transitional Council say, “We have now reached a stage that we have been waiting for for years.”
Meanwhile, Ahmed al-Mahri, a Yemeni citizen from Sanaa, says that he is worried about the complete separation and division of his country.
According to the report, flags representing the division of Yemen are now being raised in various parts of the country, a scene reminiscent of the occupation of Palestine in 1948, and at the same time, tensions are being felt in Yemen’s border areas.
Confidential documents show that these developments are not just domestic but are part of a comprehensive regional plan aimed at dominating strategic straits and global trade routes.
“We are worried that Yemen will become a new Syria, and dominating the Bab al-Mandab strait means controlling 10 percent of global trade,” said Mohammed al-Arab, an analyst and expert on strategic affairs.
He added, “The siege of Sanaa has tightened like a snake strangling its prey, while the forces present in Yemen are preparing for a new phase of direct conflict.”
According to the report, Yemeni citizens are in a state of fear and anxiety, and families are fleeing border areas for fear of a ground attack.
“We feel like we are in the calm before the storm, a frightening calm that is a warning of a future disaster,” said Fatima al-Khadrami, a Yemeni citizen. “The lack of fuel and the difficulty of transportation are adding to people’s problems.” She added, “The humanitarian crisis, which affects 80 percent of Yemenis, is now in its tenth year, adding to people’s suffering.”