Chinese Newspaper 10 years of American aggression on Yemen but its army is getting tougher and advances on the ground

Exclusive Follow-ups – Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
In a striking report, the Chinese newspaper “Baijiahao” highlighted what it called “an open confrontation that has lasted a whole decade between Yemeni forces and the Saudi-Emirati coalition, backed by America, and then directly with the American Navy and air forces in the Red Sea.”
According to the report, the continuous American raids have not weakened Yemeni capabilities; instead, they have driven it toward a more solid and organized military community as a result of the formation of what was described as an “iron army free of traitors.”
Secrets of Strength: Internal Affiliation and Strict Monitoring System:
The report attributes this solidity to two main factors: First, the deep tribal and ideological affiliation that makes betrayal a “social and religious disgrace.”
Second, the implementation of a strict security system that monitors outsiders and rewards those who report any hostile intelligence activities. As an example of internal deterrence, it points to the execution of a communications officer in 2024 on charges of espionage, serving as a warning that any internal breach will be met with harshness.
Smart Economic Strategy Against Military Power:
The newspaper states that the military doctrine of the Ansar Allah relies on “asymmetrical warfare”: using inexpensive drones to confront expensive American defense systems. This economic balance has created for them an “equation of attrition” that was in their favor.
A similar report from “Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni” confirms that the confrontations between the US and Yemen have reshuffled Washington’s military calculations, leading to the announcement that the US Navy is reconsidering its combat doctrine due to the high costs of intercepting Yemeni drone attacks.
A Real Challenge: Hitting an American Aircraft Carrier:
“Baijiahao” spoke about targeting of the American aircraft carrier “Harry S. Truman” with four missiles within 72 hours, using a decentralized launch tactic