Two leaders in the transitional: structuring legitimacy is the only option to defeat the Houthis
English - Wednesday 09 February 2022 الساعة 03:17 pmThe Vice-President of the Southern Transitional Council, Hani bin Brik, confirmed that the terrorist organization's control of Yemeni legitimacy "led to a delay in resolving the battle with the Houthi militia."
Ibn Brik said, in a tweet on Twitter, that the war in Yemen will enter the eighth year next month, adding that "the most important reasons that led to the delay in the resolution: the control of the terrorist Brotherhood organization over Yemeni legitimacy, and the neglect of the corrupt failures who were relied upon in managing the northern fronts."
He pointed out that the tools that cause delaying the settlement, in all military norms, are removed from the military scene if they are not tried, in reference to the Brotherhood organization.
In addition, the military analyst, Brigadier General Ali Naji Obeid, explained that the smuggling of weapons to the Houthis is one of the main reasons that led to the prolongation of the war and the Houthis' staying strong in the north.
Obaid said, in a series of tweets on his Twitter account, that smuggling is a great danger that has prolonged the war, stressing that combating it requires strengthening the coast guard and anti-corruption agencies and establishing a special force on land roads.
He added, "Smuggling is a scourge that is eating away at people's economy. In the current war, it is a destructive means that has led to the survival of the Houthis, due to the Iranian experiences gained from the siege during 42 years, and to the emergence of merchants and warlords."
He said, "The fight against arms smuggling is a major front, and the coalition, the Transitional Council and the legitimacy must jointly take a serious stand to confront it by forming appropriate mechanisms."
In the context, the leader of the Transitional Council, Ali Al-Zamki, confirmed that restructuring the presidency is the only way out for the Arab coalition, to correct the course of the battle.
Al-Zamki considered that the success of restructuring the presidency while retaining President Hadi as president of the transitional period, will change multiple paths in the political process, particularly at the internal level, and will pave the way for the emergence of new faces in managing the political, military, security and economic process during the restructuring.