Why was the Saudi backed camp defeated An international platform reveals the reasons

Exclusive Follow-ups – Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
The platform “Warfare Analysis,” specializing in military analyses, highlighted via its Telegram account the reasons it said are behind the military failure of the Saudi-backed camp in Yemen against the forces of the Sana’a government.
The platform identified five main reasons for this failure: centralized leadership, neutralizing Saudi air power, military ideology, media propaganda, and what it described as the failure of Saudi religious mobilization.
The platform said that the Sana’a government led by the “Houthis” enjoys a single centralized leadership, while the Saudi-backed forces consist of a mixture of several factions, each with its own loyalties and objectives, which it considered one of the most prominent factors of military and organizational superiority in favor of Sana’a forces.
The platform indicated that the “Houthis” succeeded in neutralizing Saudi air power by responding to airstrikes that targeted areas under their control with attacks deep inside Saudi Arabia.
Regarding military ideology, the platform said that the fighters in Sana’a forces possess a religious military ideology hostile to Israel and the US and fight for it, compared to the fighters in the Saudi-backed camp who it said fight for salaries.
The platform added that Sana’a forces strictly prohibit its fighters from using phones, and that all information received by the fighters comes from their leadership.
It considered that this represents the exact opposite of the situation in the Saudi-backed camp, which it said greatly exaggerated its media propaganda.
In the fifth point, the platform spoke about what it described as the failure of Saudi religious mobilization, noting that the Yemeni fighting in the Saudi-backed camp, when he reads that there are 200 American officers directing them from Saudi Arabia, while he knows of the US’ involvement against his brothers in Gaza, and sees how Saudi media covers Gaza