An American chaos in Yemen

The US returns again to war on Yemen, but this time through chaos. Will it succeed where its military fleets have failed?
Exclusive – Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
In the Saudi capital, the American ambassador is managing a real war operations room, where a meeting was held last week with officials from government and private banks in Yemen. The goal is to force the currency in coalition areas, where there is a complete collapse of services, to recover by force.
Without the economic foundations that define theories of financial and economic stability, the ambassador forced the banks to abandon the idea of supply and demand in determining foreign exchange prices and to accept a formula that includes reducing prices to the lowest level according to a prior agreement.
According to incoming reports, the ambassador’s winning card was the threat to close the banks and add them to the sanctions list, and in a third instance, cut off the SWIFT.
So far, the ambassador has succeeded in passing this paper with the decline of foreign currencies against the local currency by about 30%, and because it has no economic dimensions as much as it is political, it has spread a kind of chaos in the coalition areas. The traders are unable to sell at today’s fluctuating prices after being forced to buy materials at high prices, and the armed factions spread in the cities found the retreat as an opportunity to loot what remains of national capital in coalition areas, whether by looting companies under the pretext of raising prices or closing them down.
The issue is not limited to the currency; it has extended to the security aspect, as the US State Department’s Rewards for Justice program issued a new list of names of leaders in Al-Qaeda in Yemen, claiming they financially