UAE response to Yemen punitive attacks: “These attacks won’t go unanswered”.
The UAE Foreign Ministry has claimed that it will respond to Yemeni punitive attacks, regardless of the targeting of Yemeni civilians in joint coalition attacks with Riyadh.
The UAE Foreign Ministry, in response to Yemen’s deep-seated punitive attacks on the country and Saudi Arabia, claimed that these attacks would not go unanswered.
Abu Dhabi issued a statement claiming that it reserved the right to respond to the attacks and increase tensions.
The UAE official news agency (Wam) quoted the statement as saying that Yemeni forces would continue their attacks without any deterrence in order to “create chaos in the region and achieve their illegitimate goals.”
The claim was made by Abu Dhabi while Saudi Arabia, along with Saudi Arabia, has been launching a full-scale aggression against the fugitive and resigned Yemeni president for the past eight years and is still continuing to do so.
Abu Dhabi ignored its recent crimes in the Saudi aggression coalition in attacking Yemeni civilians, claiming that Yemeni attacks targeted civilians and civilian centers.
Yemeni forces, meanwhile, targeted al-Dhafra air base this morning, along with several other areas in the UAE and deep in Saudi Arabia; The base is one of the US air bases in the region that conducts espionage operations (more details).
The UAE also condemned the Yemeni attacks on the Jazan region in Saudi Arabia, claiming that they were a reminder of the security and safety of civilians.
Abu Dhabi also “expressed solidarity” with Saudi Arabia, claiming that together with Riyadh, they would confront any threat to Saudi security and stability.
The Yemeni Supreme Political Council also stressed that the operation of the Yemeni forces in the depths of the UAE, known as “Yemen Storm 2”, achieved its goals and was in response to the crimes of the two countries and to discipline them.
“Anyone who does not know the history of Yemen should reconsider their calculations today,” he said, adding that the messages were just the tip of the iceberg of “Yemen’s strategic and destructive storm.”
