Sa'dah

Conducting strike against Houthi.

Position in Sana'a and Sa'ada.

Oh.

It's in Yemen.

He called on the armed forces, the security forces, and every military formation to carry out their assigned missions under approved plans.

Earlier on Sunday, forces aligned with the internationally recognized government said they had struck what they described as vital targets in the Houthi-held capital, Sana'a, and in the group's northern stronghold of Saada.

The Houthi-run Al-Masairah television channel attributed the strikes on Sana'a to Saudi Arabia, which backs the Yemeni government.

Reuters reported that the conflict, largely quiet since a truce in 2022, flared again this year after the Houthis declared a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia in July.

They say, "'The Dawn of Yemen operation has begun to restore state institutions, liberate the capital Sanaa, and end the Houthi coup,' said Al-Alimi a day after announcing the start of a military operation to again restore the remaining territory of the republic and extend s- extend state authority nationwide." It is kind of amazing for somebody like Al-Alimi, who was basically handpicked by the Saudis and the Emiratis to, uh, sort of, uh, imply that he's the true democratic representation of the people of Yemen.

But they continue, saying, "The Saudi-led coalition said on Monday that 100 fighter jets were taking part in Operation Dawn of Yemen, providing round-the-clock air support to Saudi-backed Yemeni forces and air cover over the strategic Bab el-Mandeb Strait." They say, "Coalition spokesperson claimed 324 high-value targets had been destroyed since this operation began, and the coalition's intervention follows overnight Saudi-backed strikes on Sanaa and the northern province of Saada." And they say, "On the ground, Saudi-backed forces claimed Monday to have taken large parts of the Dubab district overlooking the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, and they also claim control over the Dubab airstrip and key positions around the strait, while Ansar Allah-aligned media denied that Saudi forces had advanced, and Reuters reported that fighting remained underway in the area." So as of this point, I'm gonna show you a map here in a second, it's unclear exactly what sort of territorial, uh, gains have been made at this point.

Obviously, there's ongoing fighting, and a lot of this is still in motion and could move in any which way direction over the next couple of days here.

But they also say that, "Elsewhere, Saudi-backed forces claimed, uh, gains in southern Taiz, and, uh, the military campaign-- or the military claimed that it had carried out over 1,100 attacks across Saada, Al Jawf, and, uh, Taiz on the western coast, killing or otherwise neutralizing," in their words, "over 1,700 Houthi fighters." And the figures, of course, could not be independently verified.

And then last thing from this here is they say that, "Ansar Allah said on Sunday that it had launched ballistic missiles and drones at Saudi Aramco facilities in Riyadh and in Karais, causing major fires.

It said that the strikes were retaliation for 50 Saudi airstrikes and missiles over the previous 12 hours." And again, you can see sort of the area that we're talking about here that is still in contention.

And now to other headlines.

In Yemen, government forces say they struck Houthi targets in Sanaa and Saada yesterday.

The raids hit the capital hours after the Houthis claimed to have attacked a Saudi oil facility near Riyadh.

The Houthis called the raids Saudi aggression.

Give me some love.

Sanaa, Saada, Taiz, and other Houthi positions and logistic areas.

And in the article, it said why Taiz is so suddenly important, and the Houthis have been pushing towards Taiz because it is absolutely a strategic place, so they can commandeer the southern coast of Saudi Arabia to shut down their ability to find a way to get their oil to market.

Ooh, this seems like it's not going well.

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Houthi group claimed on Saturday that Saudi airstrikes targeted the Yemeni capital Sanaa and the northern Saada province amid escalation in the Arab country.

In a post on social media platform X, the group's Al Masirah TV said that Saudi aircraft fired missiles at a telecommunication network in Sakin District in Saada, as well as Maran in the same province.

Meanwhile, the independent Al Masirah online website reported hearing the sounds of eight explosions resulting from outskirts and due to airstrikes on sites inside Sanaa, accompanied by the sound of aircraft flying overhead.

No details were provided about any injuries or damage.