Local Editor
Yemen has faced an unbaiting violent Saudi-led war for 14 months in a campaign that has claimed thousands of civilian lives and severely damaged the country’s infrastructure, and with the addition of U.S. advisers, the war shows no sign of tapering down.
Houthi supporters demonstrate against Saudi-led air strikes in Yemen’s capital Sanaa January 8, 2016.
People walk on the rubble of an electronics warehouse store after a Saudi-led air strike destroyed it in Yemen’s capital Sanaa February 14, 2016.
Women loyal to the Houthi movement demonstrate against the U.S. intervention in Yemen, outside the United Nations offices in Sanaa, Yemen, May 12, 2016. The banner reads: "1,200,000 people were displaced." United Nations estimates of the displaced, however, are much higher.
A Houthi follower raises a weapon as he attends a rally marking one year of Saudi-led air strikes, in Yemen’s capital Sanaa, March 26, 2016.
However, despite the overwhelming firepower of the wealthy Gulf alliance, Yemen’s Houthi rebels have successfully pursued a strategy of guerrilla resistance against the invading forces, al-Qaida, and the Islamic State group - and their morale has remained unflagging throughout the grueling conflict.
Source: News Agencies, Edited by Website Team
