Ongoing Israeli threats to Yemen context objectives and signs of confusion

Derar Al-Tayeb – Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
Far from the deterrence that remained impossible for the Zionist enemy and its partners throughout the period of confrontation with the Yemeni support front for Gaza, the enemy has not even been able to inflict enough impactful “damage” on this front to achieve the goal of exacting the “heavy price” that was set as an alternative to the goal of deterrence. Therefore, Israeli threats against Yemen continued after the ceasefire in Gaza, with a clear emphasis on cementing the idea that the confrontation has a sequel. Through this, the enemy seeks to achieve several objectives, but without success in hiding the fact of the limited options it possesses and the inability to guarantee the outcomes of this confrontation or control its course.
The latest threats came from Netanyahu himself, who said in a government meeting that he would do everything in his power to remove the “Houthi threat” because “it is not just a minor nuisance but a very major threat from an extremely fanatical movement, possessing the independent capability to produce its ballistic missiles and other weapons, and committed to a plan to destroy Israel, and this is not theoretical but something that can evolve over time,” in his words.
Netanyahu was speaking about the rest of the parties of the Resistance Axis as being—according to his overall claims—those whose degree had been greatly reduced, but his talk about Yemen presented a different vision, about a threat that was underestimated and has grown beyond expectations. Netanyahu was remarkably keen that “the Israeli public opinion pay attention” to the aspect of the danger of the Yemeni threat, which is somewhat unusual for the Israeli leadership, obsessed with manufacturing “images of victory” even if only through statements, especially against a front whose downplaying was a main