What's new

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

Pakistan shouldn't die for your royals. Arab spring ultimately came about due to your kings. Arab mess which arabs should sort themselves.
Aew.. look who is here!? Well well, I really applaud your courage to show up in such a dark sad day. I'm a human being who feels your pain, yet I won't take advantage of it to tease you. By the by, I miss your previos beautiful avatar. :sarcastic:
 
. .
.
If the Pak dispatching its troop to fight ISIS, I appreciate it. Because its a threat to Pak.

But a terrorism hit country, who already spending billions on its own war, and need IMF support to cover the expenditure, want to fight others war. Thats ridiculous.
Mark my words, this coalition, if successful will not dissolve until all the threats to GCC including ISIS are not dealt with. Iran has upped the game little too much I think. And Iran always has a choice of not staying neutral w.r.t Pakistan even if Pakistan decides to. Remember Iran has not shown any signs of retreating on the issue, nor had GCC alliance so its gonna be a heck of a show in the ME in days to come.
 
.
Paying doesnt means just "dollars".
Even in human terms at most Saudia need our troops only as insurance policy within their borders against any threat of infiltration or invasion like all the previous conflicts rather then actively participating and there is almost no chance of that happening.

إذا اختلط القات مع الفوتيشوب ! هكذا تكون النتيجه ههههههههههه #عاصفة_الحزم "



1427542921451.jpg





واحد منكم يا شباب يتجرمها للسملق
عجزت أترجمها :wacko:
Translation would be nice.
BTW that picture is edited.
 
.
إذا اختلط القات مع الفوتيشوب ! هكذا تكون النتيجه ههههههههههه #عاصفة_الحزم "



1427542921451.jpg





واحد منكم يا شباب يتجرمها للسملق
عجزت أترجمها :wacko:
Seriusly people, I've lost the ability to laugh anymore.. Enough :cry:
 
.
Yemen crisis: Saudi warships evacuate Aden diplomats
_81966870_467580780.jpg

A Saudi-led coalition carried out air strikes on the Yemeni capital Sanaa for a third night on Friday
Saudi Arabia has evacuated dozens of its own and foreign diplomats from Yemen's southern city of Aden.

The move comes after a third night of airstrikes by a Saudi-led coalition failed to halt the advance of Houthi rebels towards the city.

Yemen President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi fled from Aden to Saudi Arabia on Wednesday as rebels closed in.

On Saturday he will address an Arab League summit focused on the crisis in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.

A possible ground offensive against the Houthis is expected to be on the agenda.

The Houthis are backed by Saudi Arabia's regional rival, Iran.

Saudi state TV reported on Saturday that overnight: "The Saudi Royal Navy implemented an operation called Tornado to evacuate dozens of diplomats, including Saudis, from Aden."

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Kuwait relocated their embassies to Aden last month after Houthi rebel forces overran the capital Sanaa.
Media captionThe BBC's Jeremy Bowen: "The Gulf states will find that victory in Yemen's wars do not come easily or quickly"
Sharm el-Sheikh Summit
The annual Arab League summit was originally scheduled to discuss a joint Arab military force, but will now focus of the Yemen crisis. It includes members of the Saudi assembled coalition, codenamed Operation Decisive Storm.

On Friday night, Yemeni Foreign Minister Riad Yassin said there was an "arrangement" for ground troops of the Saudi-led coalition to deploy in Yemen.

_81966872_026516915-1.jpg

Egypt President Sisi welcomes Yemen President Hadi; Egypt has already pledged warplanes, ships and ground troops if needed.
_81948590_yemen_houthi_controll_624_v9.png

US President Barack Obama has reaffirmed his support for the operation. On Friday the US military rescued two Saudi pilots who ejected from their F-15 fighter jet over the Gulf of Aden, a US defence official said.

Residents reported an intense overnight bombardment of both Aden and the capital Sanaa, in the third day of airstrikes.

Since the air campaign began, at least 39 civilians - including six children under the age of 10 - have been killed, Yemen health ministry officials say.

Former Yemen President Ali Abdullah Saleh - whose supporters are fighting alongside the rebels - has called for a truce.

Screaming and crying
A resident of Sanaa, Mohammed al-Jabahi, told AFP news agency that his family had spent the night in fear.

"Whenever a plane flies over our home and is met by anti-aircraft gunfire, my three children run to a corner and start screaming and crying," he said.

_81966867_026499188-1.jpg

Houthi rebels have taken to the streets to defy Saudi led airstrikes
The Houthis have said their aim is to replace Mr Hadi's government, which they accuse of being corrupt. They also want to implement the outcomes of a National Dialogue that was convened after President Saleh was forced to hand over power in 2011.

Rebel leader Abdul Malik al-Houthi has vowed not to surrender to what he called the "unjustified aggression".

Iran has also criticised the Saudi intervention. "They have to stop," Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said on Friday.

"Everybody has to encourage dialogue and national reconciliation in Yemen rather than making it more difficult for Yemenis to come together."

_75306515_line976.jpg

Yemen - who is fighting whom?

_81880726_81880667.jpg

Soldiers and militiamen loyal to the president failed to halt rebel forces advancing southwards
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: Fled to Saudi Arabia after rebel forces advanced on his stronghold in the southern city of Aden

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
 
.
Even in human terms at most Saudia need our troops only as insurance policy within their borders against any threat of infiltration or invasion like all the previous conflicts rather then actively participating and there is almost no chance of that happening.


Translation would be nice.
BTW that picture is edited.
Ask Zarvan, he tell you totally different story.
 
.
.
Pakistan should get involved if and only if there is a written agreement between Pakistan and GCC states that in the next Indo-Pak war (no matter when it happens), all GCC states will provide all their multi-billion dollar equipment to Pakistan (EFTs, Eagles, blk-60s, Abrams tanks, SAMs etc etc), plus Arab soldiers if required. Plus their navies will blockade indian coastline and their airforces will impose a no-fly-zone over Jammu & Kashmir
 
. . . . .
This thread clearly needs "anti-diarrhea" medication. 89 pages within 2 days!
 
.

Pakistan Affairs Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom