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Saudi, UAE issue joint call to end south Yemen fighting

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Saudi Arabia and the UAE Sunday sought to dispel any notion of a rift over fighting in southern Yemen, renewing a call for dialogue between the warring sides.

Yemen's Saudi-backed government was ousted last month from key areas in the south by United Arab Emirates-supported southern separatists, exposing simmering divisions that analysts say undermines the joint campaign against Iran-linked Houthi rebels.

But in a joint statement released by both countries' state media, the Gulf powers sought to appear united, as they “reaffirmed continued support for the legitimate government of Yemen”.

The two countries called on the warring parties to immediately cease “all military operations” and “stop media propaganda” that fuels hostilities, the statement added.

Take a look: Saudi-led coalition bombs Yemen prison, scores killed

Last month, fighting between the separatists and supporters of the government opened a new front in Yemen's complex war.

The Security Belt Forces — dominated by the secessionist Southern Transitional Council — took control of the southern city of Aden, which has served as the government's base since it was ousted from the capital Sanaa by the Huthis in 2014.

The clashes between separatists and government forces, who for years fought on the same side against the Houthis, have raised fears that the country could break apart entirely.

Last week, Riyadh issued a warning to the Abu Dhabi-backed separatists, saying any attempt to destabilise Yemen amounted to a threat to the kingdom, while stressing there was “no alternative” to the government.

The coalition intervened in Yemen in March 2015, as the Houthi rebels closed in on Aden, prompting President Abedrabbo Mansour Hadi to flee into Saudi exile.

The conflict has since killed tens of thousands of people, most of them civilians, and driven millions more to the brink of famine in what the United Nations calls the world's worst humanitarian crisis.
https://www.dawn.com/news/1504218/saudi-uae-issue-joint-call-to-end-south-yemen-fighting
 
is this a surprise ? when was the last time Arabs won a war?

Arabs have the greatest military history of any Muslim ethnic group and in the top 5 of all ethnic groups worldwide (easily).

Nobody has founded as many, as influential and as large empires, caliphates, kingdoms, sultanates, emirates, sheikdoms and imamates as Arabs have on 3 different continents. 3 of the 11 largest empires in history were founded by Arabs.

As for wars, Arabs have won dozens of wars in each century in the past 3000 years.

Turks....

Seljuks, Mamluks and Kurdish Salahuddin.

What are you blabbering about? Majority of the soldiers were Arabs. Mamluks were completely Arabized and former Arab slaves. Intermarrying with local Arabs. Salah-ad-Din (ra) was completely Arabized as well, partially Arab and born on Arab land and spoke Arabic as his mother tongue and his descendants live in KSA and Jordan today (Al-Ayyubi) and are fully Arab today.

Funny seeing a Bangladeshi talk about military history, lol. Even an Arab dynasty ruled modern-day tiny Bangladesh.:lol:

Uhhh...the 13th century

Another Arabized troll.:lol:

You didn't know that? They have goals which are divergent from what the Saudis want. UAE wants Yemen split into 2 like the old days in the 20th century.

KSA does not care about whether Yemen remains as one country or 2. It could be easier for KSA to control Yemen and dominate it if divided. In any case all this won't matter in the long run as Arabia will eventually unify again in the future.

Saudi Arabia and the UAE Sunday sought to dispel any notion of a rift over fighting in southern Yemen, renewing a call for dialogue between the warring sides.

Yemen's Saudi-backed government was ousted last month from key areas in the south by United Arab Emirates-supported southern separatists, exposing simmering divisions that analysts say undermines the joint campaign against Iran-linked Houthi rebels.

But in a joint statement released by both countries' state media, the Gulf powers sought to appear united, as they “reaffirmed continued support for the legitimate government of Yemen”.

The two countries called on the warring parties to immediately cease “all military operations” and “stop media propaganda” that fuels hostilities, the statement added.

Take a look: Saudi-led coalition bombs Yemen prison, scores killed

Last month, fighting between the separatists and supporters of the government opened a new front in Yemen's complex war.

The Security Belt Forces — dominated by the secessionist Southern Transitional Council — took control of the southern city of Aden, which has served as the government's base since it was ousted from the capital Sanaa by the Huthis in 2014.

The clashes between separatists and government forces, who for years fought on the same side against the Houthis, have raised fears that the country could break apart entirely.

Last week, Riyadh issued a warning to the Abu Dhabi-backed separatists, saying any attempt to destabilise Yemen amounted to a threat to the kingdom, while stressing there was “no alternative” to the government.

The coalition intervened in Yemen in March 2015, as the Houthi rebels closed in on Aden, prompting President Abedrabbo Mansour Hadi to flee into Saudi exile.

The conflict has since killed tens of thousands of people, most of them civilians, and driven millions more to the brink of famine in what the United Nations calls the world's worst humanitarian crisis.
https://www.dawn.com/news/1504218/saudi-uae-issue-joint-call-to-end-south-yemen-fighting

The Southern Transitional Council are allies and are and have been fighting the Houthis terrorist cult. Internal Yemeni disagreements will be solved by Yemenis themselves. Hadi is just a figurehead but not really important long-term.



EDsCEnFXkAAMJv_.jpg


The small yellow part is densely populated landlocked mountainous areas of no strategic worth nor home to any natural resources. Sana'a is the only exception and that is more due to it being the capital than anything else and as can be seen the green area is just next door to Sana'a.
 
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Arabs have the greatest military history of any Muslim ethnic group and in the top 5 of all ethnic groups worldwide (easily).

Nobody has founded as many, as influential and as large empires, caliphates, kingdoms, sultanates, emirates, sheikdoms and imamates as Arabs have on 3 different continents. 3 of the 11 largest empires in history were founded by Arabs.

As for wars, Arabs have won dozens of wars in each century in the past 3000 years.



What are you blabbering about? Majority of the soldiers were Arabs. Mamluks were completely Arabized and former Arab slaves. Intermarrying with local Arabs. Salah-ad-Din (ra) was completely Arabized as well, partially Arab and born on Arab land and spoke Arabic as his mother tongue and his descendants live in KSA and Jordan today (Al-Ayyubi) and are fully Arab today.

Funny seeing a Bangladeshi talk about military history, lol. Even an Arab dynasty ruled modern-day tiny Bangladesh.:lol:



Another Arabized troll.:lol:



KSA does not care about whether Yemen remains as one country or 2. It could be easier for KSA to control Yemen and dominate it if divided. In any case all this won't matter in the long run as Arabia will eventually unify again in the future.



The Southern Transitional Council are allies and are and have been fighting the Houthis terrorist cult. Internal Yemeni disagreements will be solved by Yemenis themselves. Hadi is just a figurehead but not really important long-term.



EDsCEnFXkAAMJv_.jpg


The small yellow part is densely populated landlocked mountainous areas of no strategic worth nor home to any natural resources. Sana'a is the only exception and that is more due to it being the capital than anything else and as can be seen the green area is just next door to Sana'a.

You have all been told.
History is what we must look to.
The future who cares
 
What are you blabbering about? Majority of the soldiers were Arabs. Mamluks were completely Arabized and former Arab slaves. Intermarrying with local Arabs. Salah-ad-Din (ra) was completely Arabized as well, partially Arab and born on Arab land and spoke Arabic as his mother tongue and his descendants live in KSA and Jordan today (Al-Ayyubi) and are fully Arab today.

Funny seeing a Bangladeshi talk about military history, lol. Even an Arab dynasty ruled modern-day tiny Bangladesh.:lol:

The majority or minority of the soldiers may have been Arabs but those dynasties and empires were not Arab dynasties.

And what's so funny a Bangladeshi talking about military history when it's an open forum? Why go off on a tangent when that has nothing to do with the discussion. Please also let me know which Arab dynasty ruled Bengal, actually don't tell, it's not the thread for that.
 
What about all the innocent people killed through this rivalry? Allah azzawajal is watching. Dont forget. The blood on hands wont be washed off so easily
 
Arabs have the greatest military history of any Muslim ethnic group and in the top 5 of all ethnic groups worldwide (easily).

Nobody has founded as many, as influential and as large empires, caliphates, kingdoms, sultanates, emirates, sheikdoms and imamates as Arabs have on 3 different continents. 3 of the 11 largest empires in history were founded by Arabs.

As for wars, Arabs have won dozens of wars in each century in the past 3000 years.



What are you blabbering about? Majority of the soldiers were Arabs. Mamluks were completely Arabized and former Arab slaves. Intermarrying with local Arabs. Salah-ad-Din (ra) was completely Arabized as well, partially Arab and born on Arab land and spoke Arabic as his mother tongue and his descendants live in KSA and Jordan today (Al-Ayyubi) and are fully Arab today.

Funny seeing a Bangladeshi talk about military history, lol. Even an Arab dynasty ruled modern-day tiny Bangladesh.:lol:



Another Arabized troll.:lol:



KSA does not care about whether Yemen remains as one country or 2. It could be easier for KSA to control Yemen and dominate it if divided. In any case all this won't matter in the long run as Arabia will eventually unify again in the future.



The Southern Transitional Council are allies and are and have been fighting the Houthis terrorist cult. Internal Yemeni disagreements will be solved by Yemenis themselves. Hadi is just a figurehead but not really important long-term.



EDsCEnFXkAAMJv_.jpg


The small yellow part is densely populated landlocked mountainous areas of no strategic worth nor home to any natural resources. Sana'a is the only exception and that is more due to it being the capital than anything else and as can be seen the green area is just next door to Sana'a.

LOL!!!
 

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