The transfer of military forces from the south is a “difficult test” for the intentions of liberating the north
English - Friday 15 April 2022 الساعة 12:14 am
Aden, NewsYemen:
Southern activists demanded the movement of military forces stationed in the cities of Hadramawt Valley and the governorates of Mahra and Abyan to the fighting fronts against the Houthi militia, considering this as "the first steps to liberate the northern governorates from the militia's grip."
The forces of the First Military District are stationed in Hadhramaut and Al-Mahra, and it is a large force loyal to the Brotherhood and has not participated in the fight against the Houthis since the war began.
Armed groups loyal to the organization are also present in the Shaqra area in the Abyan governorate, and they have no tasks other than financial levies on trucks and vehicles.
Southerners are calling for moving these forces along with other forces from the giants and others towards the northern governorates to recover Sanaa from Iran's proxies.
It seems an opportunity to push these forces after the dismissal of Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar, the first controller of these forces.
Journalist Hussein Hanshi asked about the secret of the silence of the leaders and activists participating in the Riyadh consultations about these forces and their survival?!
Hanshi wrote a tweet on his Twitter account, saying: "Why have the tongues of the leadership and activists participating in the Riyadh consultations so far silent about talking about the Brotherhood's forces in Wadi Hadramawt and Al-Mahra?"
Political activist "Abdul Qadir Abu al-Laim" confirmed that moving forces from Wadi Hadramout is the test for sincerity of actions in the battle to liberate the north.
Abu al-Laim said in his tweet: "The movement of the northern forces in Hadhramaut towards Ma'rib is the real test of the sincerity of actions in the battle to liberate the north."
He added, "The course of things must be clear from the beginning if they really want to unite the ranks and liberate the north... As for a camel that squeezes and a camel that eats juice, this is unfair."
In turn, the poet Abdullah Al-Jaidi considered that the southern fighter cannot participate in the battles of the north, while the Brotherhood's forces remain in Al-Mahra, Wadi Hadramawt and Shabwa.
Al-Jaidi tweeted on Twitter: "No southern fighter can carry his gun to liberate any Yemeni region as long as there is one Yemeni soldier in Al-Mahra, Wadi Hadramout and Shabwa, unless that fighter is unconscious."
Southern activists believe that talking about uniting the ranks to confront the Houthis, in the north, at a time when forces loyal to the Muslim Brotherhood are stationed in the southern governorates, is "futile and worthless."
They were surprised that the southern forces were at the forefront of liberating the north, while there were forces following the Brotherhood with northern leaders, practicing terrorism in Hadhramaut and al-Mahra, and controlling the ports and oil sources.
In this context, political activist "Abdul Qadir al-Qadi" says, "It is the right of all southerners to be afraid of the northern military forces remaining in Hadhramaut," as he put it.
While the activist "Fadl Al-Naqeeb" believes that "the northern governorates will not be liberated by only their sons if they want to," adding that "relying on others, receiving support and controlling the capabilities of the south, his reign has ended, and today is not yesterday."
In the context, researcher and politician Said Bakran said: "We will lie to ourselves if we talk about unity, which only the southerners have to translate, while the military reality that has resulted since our defeat in 94AD remains."
Bakran, in a tweet on his Facebook account, considered this to be deception and evasion of the southerners, stressing that "lies can only create more conflicts."
Political activist Adel Al-Abadi said that "the unity of the ranks begins by moving the northern camps in Hadhramaut and Al-Mahra to the front lines against Al-Houthi, and assigning the liberated provinces to an army and security of its people."
In turn, the southern academic, "Jalal Hatem," said: "The survival of the northern military forces in Hadhramaut does not serve the southern cause, neither from near nor from afar."
Hatem said, "The southerners are against the survival of the northern military forces in Hadramawt and the south in general, even if Riyadh's consultations legitimize this presence, although this is one of the seventh impossible." According to him.
