The Sarawah and Narcotic Fronts in western Ma'rib Governorate witnessed violent confrontations and battles between the Yemeni army forces and Houthi militias, during which the latter suffered significant losses, while the leader of the Najran Front in the ranks of the Houthis was killed on the Al-Jawf fronts, while the intensity of the conflicts escalated among the leaders of Houthis, while the militia violations continued and escalated On the fronts of the West Coast.
In the details, field sources in Marib Governorate confirmed that a number of Houthi militia militants have been killed in the Sarawah fronts, west of the governorate, at the hands of the army and tribes, noting that violent battles have been taking place on the Sarawah front and the narcotic for days, leaving dozens of dead and wounded on both sides. .
The sources pointed out that the army and the tribes launched a large-scale attack on the militia sites in the vicinity of the center of the Sarwah Directorate, the last militia strongholds, and suffered significant losses, in conjunction with the continuing battles in the narcotic front in which the militias attempted to infiltrate the army's positions there.
On the Nahham fronts, adjacent to Sirwah and the Majzar district in Ma'rib, battles continued between the army and the tribes on the one hand, and the Houthi militia on the other, concentrated in the vicinity of the Salab Mountains that the militias have been trying to infiltrate for days, and have pushed into the area with significant reinforcements.
In al-Jawf, military sources confirmed the death of the leader of the Houthi militia, Najran Front, called Ahmed Muhammad al-Azzi, in confrontations with the army and tribes on the Jadafar, Ashqaa fronts and the vicinity of the Labanat camp east of al-Hazm, the capital of al-Jawf, indicating that al-Azi was close to the militia leader Abdul-Malik al-Houthi, and those who received Qualitative training by foreign experts.
In addition, a source close to the Houthis revealed a leadership position from the first rank among the militias under house arrest in Saada governorate, on the orders of the militia leader Abdul-Malik al-Houthi.
According to the source, the militia leader has summoned since the days of the influential leader of the group, Ahmed Hamed, known as “Abu Mahfouz”, who was appointed director of the presidential office in Sana'a, and placed him under house arrest in Saada, in the context of the conflicts that raging among the militia leaders in the first ranks.
The source added that the summons of "Abu Mahfouz" came after the aggravation of his differences with Mahdi Al-Mashat, the head of the so-called Supreme Political Council, indicating that Ahmed Hamed is forbidden from contacts, before the Houthi leaders in Sana'a loyal to him tried to communicate with him without success.
Yahya al-Houthi, brother of Abdul-Malik al-Houthi and the Minister of Education in the government of the unrecognized militia, had entered into a conflict with Ahmed Hamid, and the latter was accused of corruption and blackmailing international organizations, before he retreated in Saada to protest against what Ahmed Hamid was doing.
In Hajjah, coalition fighters bombed Houthi sites and mechanisms in the vicinity of the Haradh District, and another on the road between Abs and Hiran District, which led to the destruction of vehicles and a vehicle and wounding Houthi elements on board.
In Al Hudaydah, on the west coast, military sources said that the joint forces put out fire sources for the Houthi militia were targeting residential neighborhoods in the city of Hodeidah, including "Fifty Street, and the city of Al-Saleh" east of the center of the city of Hodeidah, the capital of the province, indicating the death and injury of a number of Houthis.
The sources stated that the joint forces were able to identify the sources of the militia fire inside the city, and they achieved direct casualties, including the suppression of the sources of the Houthi fire, and the death and injury of a number of Houthi elements.
In Al-Tahita, the militias continued to shell and target villages in the Jabaliya area of the Al-Tahta District, with RPG shells indiscriminately, as well as opening medium machine guns of 14.5 and 12.7 caliber, and carrying out sniper attacks on pedestrians on the roads.
A sniper of the joint forces was able to snip a number of militia members who tried to sneak into the Faza region of Al-Tahita as well, and forced the rest to retreat and flee.
In Hais, Houthi militias targeted civilian homes in the city center from the northwest, while the joint Yemeni forces responded to the sources of the fire, and were able to put them out.
• The death of the leader of the Najran Front in the ranks of the Houthi militia on the Jawf fronts.