Another attack through empty lots? Either the pro-government forces in Marib province have too many men and equipment, or they are doing something wrong. This is the impression you get after another video of the Houthis shooting at advanced enemy columns. The content is painfully familiar: cars rolling merrily through the desert, infantry running back and forth, and meanwhile everything that can fly at them. And it flies quite often, as a result, burning cars or falling people are frequent guests in the frame. But the fact that again and again such attacks end in tears, for some reason does not lead to a change in the tactics of the Yemeni army. Of course, in the desert (paradoxically) the scope of military creativity is not as great as in more difficult areas, but at least it is certainly possible to approach fire training in a more responsible manner. For example, the government soldiers, unlike the Houthis, do not sit in isolation and in theory can request at least drones from the Saudis in order to organize a massive attack on anti-tank teams or cars with machine guns. Even if the attack doesn't go well, the footage of the strikes will at least help interrupt the agenda that the Houthis are currently dictating. But no, apart from dry reports from the coalition leadership there is almost nothing: no personnel, no changes on the battlefield. Which partly explains why things are not going well for the Houthi rivals. - On the chaos in the Middle East with love support us.

Another attack through empty lots? Either the pro-government forces in Marib province have too many men and equipment, or they are doing something wrong. This is the impression you get after another video of the Houthis shooting at advanced enemy columns. The content is painfully familiar: cars rolling merrily through the desert, infantry running back and forth, and meanwhile everything that can fly at them. And it flies quite often, as a result, burning cars or falling people are frequent guests in the frame. But the fact that again and again such attacks end in tears, for some reason does not lead to a change in the tactics of the Yemeni army. Of course, in the desert (paradoxically) the scope of military creativity is not as great as in more difficult areas, but at least it is certainly possible to approach fire training in a more responsible manner. For example, the government soldiers, unlike the Houthis, do not sit in isolation and in theory can request at least drones from the Saudis in order to organize a massive attack on anti-tank teams or cars with machine guns. Even if the attack doesn't go well, the footage of the strikes will at least help interrupt the agenda that the Houthis are currently dictating. But no, apart from dry reports from the coalition leadership there is almost nothing: no personnel, no changes on the battlefield. Which partly explains why things are not going well for the Houthi rivals. - On the chaos in the Middle East with love support us.