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Saudi Arabia's sudden artillery fire on the Houthi-controlled city of Bajim in Yemen has aroused widespread concern and confusion. After the United States tried to pull Saudi Arabia into the water, but Saudi Arabia made it clear that it did not want to get involved in this war again, Saudi Arabia now launches its own cannon, which seems to be playing "two-faced". However, this fluctuation is not surprising in reality, as Saudi Arabia has failed to succeed in bombing the Houthis over the past 10 years, but has made the other side stronger, and Saudi Arabia urgently needs to save face in this humiliating situation. Perhaps provoked by the United States, Saudi Arabia intends to gain benefits from the war with the Houthis, and at the same time hopes to contain the Houthis' influence in the Red Sea.
The Houthis, for their part, are supported by Allah in Lebanon and Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps, which is undoubtedly good news for their plans for a blockade of the Red Sea. They plan to block not only the Red Sea, but also important passages in the Middle East, including the Suez Canal and the Strait of Hormuz. If it is really implemented, it will bring great difficulties to the transportation of oil and gas in the United Kingdom, the United States, and other countries. In this way, European and American countries are likely to take tougher measures against the Houthis. However, the Houthis have long honed rabbit-like moves and tactics over the course of long wars, so they may not be easily defeated.
Saudi Arabia's surprise bombing campaign against the Houthis has attracted widespread attention and speculation. Saudi Arabia's move may be an attempt to save some face in the war with the Houthis, or it may be manipulated by the United States. Regardless of their motives, however, the Saudis' struggle with the Houthis has actually lasted for nearly a decade.
In this war, Saudi Arabia bombed the Houthis in a preemptive manner, but failed to break them up as expected; On the contrary, the Houthi counterattack became more and more powerful, and for a time Saudi Arabia was in a passive situation, and even threatened to collapse. Under such circumstances, it is understandable that Saudi Arabia is anxious to regain some face. However, it is indeed surprising that they chose to launch their own artillery fire, pushing the conflict between the two sides to new heights.
For the Houthis, the support of Allah and Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps is obviously good news. They plan to blockade the Red Sea and block important passages in the Middle East, thus causing problems for the transportation of resources to Britain, the United States and other countries. However, the Houthis are also facing tougher counterattacks from European and American countries, which could put them under immense pressure.
Saudi Arabia's decision to bombard the Houthis again undoubtedly has a complex game of interests behind it. The strength of the Houthis has made the Saudis feel threatened, and they hope to be able to contain their forces through war with the Houthis. At the same time, the United States also expects to benefit from this war, both through ** sales and control of the Red Sea region.
However, the Houthis will not rest on their laurels. They are supported by Allah in Lebanon and Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps and plan to block vital passages in the Red Sea and the Middle East. If the plan is implemented, it will bring huge difficulties to the transportation of oil and gas to countries such as the United Kingdom and the United States, and may even lead other countries to take tougher measures against the Houthis.
The Houthis have honed their tactics and rabbit-like skills during the long war, so they are not easy opponents to defeat. Both Saudi Arabia and the Houthis have their own interests and strategic considerations, and the outcome of the war is difficult to predict.
Saudi Arabia's bombardment of the Houthis has sparked widespread concern and speculation, and the situation has been further complicated by the game of interests and contradictions behind it. Saudi Arabia wants to use the war to contain the Houthis, who plan to block the Red Sea and key passages in the Middle East. Both sides are pursuing their own interests and have a certain amount of strength and strategic considerations. However, the outcome of the war remains unknown, and the tactics and mobility honed by the Houthis over the long war make them a formidable adversary to defeat. In the face of support from Iran, Allah in Lebanon, etc., the strength of the Houthis will also be stronger. In any case, this war is destined to bring about a serious humanitarian crisis and regional instability, and it is hoped that all parties can resolve their differences through dialogue and negotiation and avoid greater conflict and **.
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