The American newspaper “Washington Post” confirmed, quoting an unnamed Zionist official, that “the Yemeni forces in Sanaa are more technologically advanced than many imagine, and their importance should not be underestimated.”
Experts told the newspaper on Friday: “Sanaa’s drones, missiles and shells were able to circumvent Israeli air defense systems”, wondering about “how to defeat an enemy armed with a stockpile of cheap and available weapons.”
In turn, the former official in the Israeli National Security Council, Yoel Guzansky, said: “The Yemeni forces in Sanaa want to wage a war of attrition against “Israel”, and want to continue firing.”
Guzansky added: The cost of the war of attrition, for “Israel”, is very high, compared to the drones or missiles launched by the Yemeni forces, which do not exceed thousands of dollars, while the cost of each Zionist interception operation is tens of thousands of dollars, at least.
The Zionist official pointed out that the Yemeni forces are capable of winning the battle of attrition against “Israel”, and the question remains: “How does “Israel” avoid falling into the trap of Yemen?” For his part, the military historian at the “Hebrew University” in occupied Jerusalem, Danny Orbach, said: “Yemen is not like the enemies on our borders, it is more than a thousand miles away from us”, and “the Yemenis live in a mountainous country, and do not have a large infrastructure.. Therefore, even if we strike them, it will not lead to their disability.” Orbach added: “Israel’s situation has become more complicated, due to the decline of the United States and Britain, which led attacks on Yemen.
The Zionist historian stressed that there is a shortage of interceptor missiles, due to other wars in the world, which the United States plans to use in them.
Earlier, the former head of the Zionist National Security Council, Giora Eiland, warned that the Yemenis “possess enough missiles for two years,” stressing that there is a “need to form an international coalition to impose a complete blockade on Yemen.”
Maariv previously spoke about three challenges facing Israel in Yemen, the first of which is related to Yemeni military capabilities, the second level is linked to the weakness of qualitative intelligence information about Yemen, and the third level is related to Israel’s inability to formulate a “regional climate change policy,” and thus form a coalition against Yemen.
