Saudi Arabia Loses the Battle of Al Mandeb and the Houthi Sets Up His First Points in the Gulf of Aden

About a week after Saudi Arabia launched a new escalation operation targeting the most important maritime passages in western Yemen, the results appear counterproductive. So what are the most prominent of them?
Exclusive — Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
On the fifth of this current October, Saudi Arabia launched a wide operation south of the western coast, in which, according to the coalition spokesman Turki Al-Maliki, about 100 warplanes and hundreds of armored vehicles and crews and thousands of elements enrolled in the ranks of the Saudi factions coming from southern Yemen participated. Despite Saudi Arabia providing, with the participation of other countries including America, which acknowledged providing support to Saudi Arabia, in addition to Turkey and Pakistan, air cover around the clock, for a battle in an open coastal area, it has not succeeded until this moment in stabilizing any of its positions, even with an area of a few kilometers south of Al-Mandeb.
According to the field data and by Saudi Arabia’s own admission, the Sana’a forces still hold their grip on the theater of operations in Al-Mandeb and effectively control the Al-Suwaida and Al-Ardi areas, which are governing positions south of Bab Al-Mandeb and adjacent to Al-Mudaribah and Ras Al-Arah District administratively affiliated with Lahj Governorate, which is currently used to launch the attack toward Al-Mandeb.
Over about 7 days, the positions controlled by the Saudi factions south of Al-Mandeb turned into a quagmire of attrition in which those factions lost more than a thousand dead and wounded, if we take into account the statements of Mahmoud Al-Subaihi, a member of the Presidential Council, who affirmed the fall of about 900 dead and wounded, and that is the share of the Al-Sabayha tribe whose members are enrolled randomly in the ranks of the Saudi factions, in addition to other statistics