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Operation 'Decisive Storm' | Saudi lead coalition operations in Yemen - Updates & Discussions.

Pakistan would step in if Houthis managed to do anything stupid near or in Saudi....plenty of firepower and operational commanders available.
The hell they will. Pakistan isn't responsible for dealing with the stupidity of the Muslim nations around the world.

How many Arab nations stepped in to help us out between 2007-2012?

The sooner Pakistanis realize this, the better.
 
Interestingly Pakistan sent an unknown number of soldiers to KSA three or four days ago in the name of Samsam exercise. An exercise that did not bear even a single mention in Pakistani newspapers or news channels.
 
Pakistan would step in if Houthis managed to do anything stupid near or in Saudi....plenty of firepower and operational commanders available.
I doubt that. Pakistan will only step in if Iran decides to intervene directly, which won't happen.
 
No Fly Zone? They will probably shoot down Yemeni planes, but are they ready to shoot down an Irani plane? One does not enforce a NFZ without thinking over things like these.

As per my contacts following missions are underway.

  • Clear Skies (shooting down Yemeni planes in the hands of Houthis)
  • Taking out Scud launchers
  • SEAD/DEAD missions.

    It will be followed by a naval blockade and destruction of any warships. Then they will arm the Hadi's forces and provide CAS till they retake the areas lost. This is the strategy.
 
We don't need to get into this fight. RSAF is fully capable of taking care of its objectives. Let's focus on TTP.

They are saying 10 countries are participating....not all can be GCC
 
The hell they will. Pakistan isn't responsible for dealing with the stupidity of the Muslim nations around the world.

How many Arab nations stepped in to help us out between 2007-2012?

The sooner Pakistanis realize this, the better.
Defense and economic ties, unfortunately, dictate Pakistan step in to help the GCC and especially KSA. It won't interfere until things go horribly wrong.
 
I doubt that. Pakistan will only step in if Iran decides to intervene directly, which won't happen.

Good for us, Iran simply doesn't have the military capability to invade the Arabian peninsula. At the very best they will try to bomb Saudi oil installations which will result in disaster.

Interestingly Pakistan sent an unknown number of soldiers to KSA three or four days ago in the name of Samsam exercise. An exercise that did not bear even a single mention in Pakistani newspapers or news channels.

Regular deployment, nothing to do with this.
 
Good for us, Iran simply doesn't have the military capability to invade the Arabian peninsula. At the very best they will try to bomb Saudi oil installations which will result in disaster.
Which they won't do, unless they believe that the GCC or KSA pose a direct threat to Iranian soil. The day Iran decides to attack the KSA is the day they sign away their right to exist as an independent nation.
 
Defense and economic ties, unfortunately, dictate Pakistan step in to help the GCC and especially KSA. It won't interfere until things go horribly wrong.
Idiotic decision making from incompetent leadership.

What a beautiful statement that has defined Pakistan since its existence.
 
Live from Sana'a in yemen
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news saying that saudi air forces destroyed the AA bases in sana'a and 4 aircraft's was about to take off and the egyptian navy is located now in bab el mandeb strait
 
Which they won't do, unless they believe that the GCC or KSA pose a direct threat to Iranian soil. The day Iran decides to attack the KSA is the day they sign away their right to exist as an independent nation.

Saudis don't have the capability to invade Iran either.
 
Looks like Saudi has taken matter into its own hand. The real Middle East war has started.
 
Saudi Arabia launches military operation in Yemen - envoy
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The rebels have moved into central, western and southern regions since overrunning the capital Sanaa

Saudi Arabia has launched a military operation in Yemen against Houthi Shia rebels, the Saudi ambassador in the US has said.

Adel al-Jubeir said Saudi Arabia acted to "defend the legitimate government" of President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi.

The Iran-backed rebels have made rapid gains in recent months, forcing Mr Hadi to flee the capital Sanaa.

Meanwhile, reports say the rebels have seized secret US intelligence files describing US operations in Yemen.

The files reportedly contained informants' identities as well as counter-terrorism operation plans, the Los Angeles Times reports.

Regional escalation
Speaking in Washington, Mr Jubeir said the Saudi operation - which involved air strikes - began at 23:00 GMT.

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He said Gulf states supported the operation.

Mr Jubeir stressed that the Saudis "will do anything necessary'' to protect the people of the neighbouring Yemen and "the legitimate government of Yemen".

This come despite sources in Saudi Arabia telling Reuters earlier on Wednesday that there were no plans for military intervention in the crisis, and that the reported build-up of military forces on its border with Yemen was "purely defensive".

Also on Wednesday, reports said that President Hadi fled his palace in Aden as Houthi rebels advanced towards the southern port city.

But Yemeni government officials denied suggestions that the president has fled the country, and said he remained in Aden.

Mr Hadi earlier asked the UN Security Council to back military action by "willing countries" against the Houthi rebels.

The president also called on the Gulf Co-operation Council (GCC) and the Arab League to intervene.

Meanwhile, Yemen's state television, which is controlled by the rebels, announced a ransom for anyone who captures the "fugitive" president.

Recent developments have raised fears that Iran - who is Saudi Arabia's major regional rival - could be drawn into the conflict.

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Yemen - who is fighting whom?

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The Houthis: Zaidi Shia-led rebels from the north, who seized control of Sanaa last year and have since been expanding their control

President Hadi: Backed by military and police loyalists, and by militia known as Popular Resistance Committees, he is trying to fight back against the rebels from his stronghold in the south

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula: Seen by the US as the most dangerous offshoot of al-Qaeda, AQAP opposes both the Houthis and President Hadi.

Islamic State: A Yemeni affiliate of IS has recently emerged, which seeks to eclipse AQAP.

Saudi Arabia launches military operation in Yemen - envoy - BBC News

Saudis don't have the capability to invade Iran either.
Both sides have missiles and navies, not to mention proxies. They may not be able to invade, but they can use other methods. Anyway, a single Iranian rocket in KSA means disaster for Iran as a nation.
 

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