An American play to support terrorist groups in Yemen
A US report expected that Yemeni provinces under the occupation of the Saudi-American aggression coalition countries will witness violent fighting in which the terrorist forces groups present in southern Yemen participate.
Although the American Jamestown Foundation tried in its recent report to beautify the image of the Emirates and its mercenaries in the occupied territories by claiming that the areas of ISIS operations in Yemen had shrunk in the south, it acknowledged at the same time that Al Qaeda still active and always adept at using blanks.
It suggested that the complete collapse of the alleged Riyadh agreement would witness more violent fighting than we witnessed in August.
She noted that the slow implementation of the agreement will certainly create new security voids that al-Qaeda and ISIS will make use to seize land and resources or at least plant more disturbances through assassinations and suicide attacks.
Saudi Arabia and fugitive president Hadi have little incentive to transfer the fighting directly to al-Qaeda in its current stronghold in al-Bayda province, the report said.
By tracing the history of American interference in the world, you can find those successive US administrations do not wage war and occupy a country directly, but by running after “terrorism” its major cause or a filthy excuse on which to occupy any country.
America’s war in Yemen has become overburdened with ambiguity and confusion, and its behavior reveals daily contradictions that are difficult to explain compared to What is declared.
Many US officials have acknowledged in the documents of Wiki Leaks about the size of the facilities provided by America to Al Qaeda, by recruiting members into the ranks of terrorist groups through the web that has been exploited by intelligence agencies that follow several countries in favor of proxy wars.
The American dependence on Saudi Arabia and the Emirates to play the role of political guide on what is related to Yemen will only lead to a distorted understanding of what is happening in Yemen.
American contradictions:
The CNN network published a report this year about transferring a certain type of American weapons used by two Washington allies to rebel fighters and a separatist militia in Yemen.
The CNN investigation found that American-made armored vehicles known as “MRAPs” sold to Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates were transferred to groups including al-Qaeda linked fighters.
American interests and realism calculations:
Speaking of American policy in the region, it is necessary to refer to the “Greater Middle East” project that aims to divide the divided and fragmented part of the ruins of the Sykes-Picot Agreement 1917, which ultimately aims to re-engineer the Arab region in a way that interest of the Israel enemy entity, we cannot also lose sight of terrorist movements as the main tool for achieving this plan that aims to fragment the unity of the Arab national state.
Since the start of the military operations in Yemen, the United States of America has supported the aggression against Yemen.
The former American Secretary of State, John Kerry, praised the military operations being waged by Saudi Arabia there, he also indicated that his country supports the Saudi-led coalition by sharing intelligence and logistical support alongside assist in the identification and targeting processes.
The United States has established an operating room with Saudi Arabia, the “Joint Planning Cell”, to coordinate military and intelligence operations in Yemen, and to provide coalition warplanes with fuel in the air and exchange of information.
The United States of America also decided in April 2015 to expand its role in military operations in Yemen to include Washington’s participation in the selection of targets, as well as contributing in ship inspections.
The American embassy in Yemen starts its work from its headquarters in Jeddah, of Saudi Arabia, which suggests that the United States supports one party at the expense of the other party.
Reports indicate that the American logistical and military support to Saudi Arabia in the first year of the aggression amounted to about $ 174 billion.
SH.A.