The struggle bears a hanging resemblance to Saddam Hussein’s struggle towards Iranian those that was supported by the West and Arab coalition, Saadallah Zarei, a senior regional professional, acknowledged in a remark to Tasnim News Agency, which is as follows:

“The 30th of Shahrivar (September 21st) is known as the anniversary of the revolution against Abdrabbuh Mansur Hadi in Yemen. On this basis, Yemen showcased its increasing capabilities on the anniversary of this day. In this exercise, Yemen’s land, sea, air, special missile, and drone forces displayed their advanced industry and achievements.

Storm boats 1, 2, and 3, as well as ground-to-sea missiles powered by solid fuel, including untraceable cruise missiles; Saqib, Karar, and Mujahid sea mines; three types of radars, B16, Shafaq, and Ofogh (Horizon), capable of identifying targets at a range of 90 kilometers and at an altitude of 35,000 feet; ground-to-air missiles Bargh 1, Bargh 2, Fatir 1, Khatif 2 drones, Qasef 2 drones, and Hatham missiles, which are similar to Iranian Khaybar-shekan, were unveiled as part of this big maneuver. Meanwhile, Yemen’s air force, which had been completely decimated in the early years of the war, proved its resurgence with F5 fighter jets and MI-17 helicopters.

Yemen’s display of advanced weaponry included ground-to-sea missiles, radar systems, ground-to-air missiles, surveillance drones, fighter jets, and helicopters, highlighting the nation’s military advancements.

This level of military progress is a testament to the Yemeni people’s resilience in the face of adversity. Despite Western claims of Iranian involvement, it is evident that Yemen has developed these capabilities independently, given the strict blockade imposed on the country.

Who could believe that this extensive array of heavy weaponry displayed in Sana’a could be smuggled into a country completely blocked by the invading coalition on land, in the air, and at sea? If this were accurate, it would reveal significant technological and intelligence shortcomings on the part of the Western-Arab coalition. However, the truth is that, despite inspiration and guidance, Iran hasn’t been able to offer significant military aid to Yemen, making it clear that this achievement is a testament to the Yemeni people’s resilience.

Negotiations between Yemen and Saudi officials, aimed at securing humanitarian demands and ending the war, have been ongoing over several months. Yemen seeks an end to the conflict, the withdrawal of foreign forces, payment of long-delayed wages, and control over its ports and resources. These demands cannot be subject to conditional acceptance.

As Yemen’s Defense Minister, Mohammed al-Atifi, stated, “Foreign forces should go away our land, or they’ll face our wrath.” Yemen asserts its rights over its territory and maritime areas. Similarly, Yemeni Political Council leader Mehdi al-Mashat’s declaration that “The islands, seas, and Bab-el-Mandeb strait belong to Yemen, whether or not they prefer it or not,” asserts an indeniable pure proper.

Yemen’s defensive improvements in a long-term ceasefire present their dedication to their pursuits. Yemen has confronted a mess of challenges, together with wars, data warfare, financial hardships, and blockades. Despite these challenges, the Yemeni individuals have proven exceptional resilience and willpower.

The Yemeni individuals search a real peace that ensures safety and stability. However, they won’t settle for aggression or threats to their sovereignty. Recent negotiations in Riyadh could result in a return to pre-ceasefire circumstances, as the present ceasefire lacks official recognition.

International developments present that we should shift from Cold War or unipolar period pondering. Great powers are more and more influenced by environmental and regional components. Previous coercive coalitions have reworked into collaborative agreements.

Yemen’s defensive improvements and army parade sign their readiness to guard their pursuits. Regional developments, together with these in Yemen, underscore the evolving nature of world politics and alliances. The Yemeni individuals, by armed jihad and clever diplomacy, can form their future.