U.S. Intensifies Its Aggressive Moves in Occupied Territories

The United States continues its aggressive actions in the occupied provinces, which are in the throes of an escalating socio-economic crisis, caused by the economic warfare directly orchestrated by Washington. However, it appears that the suffering of the citizens is not the sole objective of the American movements. A recent visit by the U.S. Ambassador to the occupied province of Aden reveals potential alternative agendas, potentially targeting the security and stability of the country.

Mercenary media outlets reported that U.S. Ambassador, Steven Fagin, arrived in Aden on Thursday, specifically at Maasheeq Palace, onboard an American military helicopter believed to have been dispatched from one of the U.S. warships stationed at sea.

According to these sources, the ambassador arrived with an accompanying delegation, presumed to include several U.S. officers. This visit, which both the U.S. Embassy and the mercenary government tried to downplay, coincided with the U.S. announcement of deploying more troops and warships in the region.

The American ambassador’s summoning of the so-called Aden Security Director, mercenary Matheer Al-Shaibi, for a meeting at Maasheeq Palace also confirmed this. Mercenary media reported that the meeting discussed security aspects, which reinforces the connection between the visit and the decision to deploy additional U.S. forces in the region.

While the U.S. Embassy acknowledged Ambassador Fagin’s visit to Aden, it remained silent about this meeting, instead highlighting another meeting between the ambassador and the so-called Minister of Electricity in the mercenary government. This appears to be an attempt to divert attention from the real purpose of the visit, especially given the significant electricity crisis in Aden.

This suggests that the U.S. intends to deploy some of its additional forces in the occupied province of Aden, and it is not surprising considering the history of American military presence in the province. The U.S. has been focusing for years on establishing and expanding its presence in Aden to leverage its location and enhance its regional deployment.

The additional forces that the U.S. will deploy in the region include thousands of soldiers, warplanes, and several warships equipped with various equipment. The U.S. Defense Department spokesperson, Sabrina Singh, stated that these forces and equipment were being sent to enhance “surveillance over the Strait of Hormuz and surrounding waters”. Thus, putting the occupied southern Yemeni provinces, including Aden, within the U.S. forces’ deployment radius.

Observers believe that the U.S. Embassy and the mercenary government’s attempt to downplay Ambassador Fagin’s visit and its accompanying delegation, and not officially announce it, confirms that this visit involves measures that reinforce the presence of foreign forces in the occupied provinces, which already house many military bases for U.S. and British forces.

In recent periods, the U.S. sent numerous officers and soldiers to the occupied provinces as part of an escalating trend that also includes enhancing its military presence in Yemeni territorial waters, under various misleading titles such as “counter-terrorism” and “counter-smuggling”. These are the same titles that the mercenary media confirmed the U.S. ambassador discussed during his recent visit to Aden.

The deployment of additional U.S. forces to Yemen represents a further indication of the U.S.’s commitment to escalation and insistence on continuing to target the security and sovereignty of the Yemeni Republic, undermining peace efforts.