Militias continue to escalate in the West Coast

The Yemeni army liberates the center of the Mahliya district and areas in Majdhal in the Ma'rib governorate

Fighters from the Yemeni legitimate forces celebrate after the liberation of areas from the militias.

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The Yemeni army was able to liberate the center of the Mahliya district and areas in Mugghal in the Ma'rib governorate, while the violations and escalation by militias continued on the fronts of the western coast of Yemen.

On the Mahli front in Marib, battles continued between the two sides, during which the army and tribes were able to liberate the district center, two days after the siege of the Houthis, who infiltrated it, while the clearing operation continued for what remained of the Houthi pockets in the district, while the coalition fighters launched raids on reinforcements Houthis were on their way to the directorate and destroyed it.

In Mudghal, the army and tribes forces managed to thwart the Houthi attack on the outskirts of the directorate on the side of Al-Jawf, with the continuing confrontations between the two sides in the areas of Al-Alam Al-Abyad and Al-Nudd, which are administratively affiliated to Al-Jawf governorate and adjacent to the governorate of Ma'rib.

And in the Al-Khodara front, west of Marib, the army and tribes managed to destroy two Houthi vehicles, which led to the deaths and injuries among the Houthis, according to field sources, referring to the death of the Houthi leader, Ahmed Al-Khawlani, nicknamed (Abu Tariq), and the Houthi leader, Abu Saqar Al-Saqqaf, in The recent confrontations on the drug front.

Battles continued on the fronts of Wadi Medghal, the outskirts of Camp Kaalan, and the Al Hamra Mountains, in the outskirts of Al-Khadra, adjacent to the Medghal district, in which the Houthis were lured and inflicted heavy losses.

The Musharif front in the Rahba district witnessed the most fierce battles, leaving 21 dead and 18 others injured, while 64 Houthis were captured, including the Al-Bayda governorate agent appointed by the Houthis, the Houthi leader, Nasser Al-Wahbi, and five vehicles and two armored vehicles were destroyed, while 11 square kilometers were liberated.

The sources indicated that among the Houthi deaths, Fadl Al-Samad, son of the former president of the so-called Houthi Supreme Political Council, Saleh Al-Samad, and Houthi leader Saif Al-Qibli.

On the same level, the Yemeni army forces announced the capture of a member of Al-Qaeda organization, Musa Ali Hassan Al-Melhani, who was fighting in the ranks of the Houthis on the fronts of Ma'rib, and revealed the participation of Al-Qaeda elements in the ranks of the Houthis, including Yusef Al-Saffani, a leader in the organization In addition to dozens of terrorist elements who coordinated with the Houthis and the "Muslim Brotherhood militia" during the 2011 events to topple the regime of former Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh.

In Hodeidah, the joint forces responded to an attack launched by the militias on the At-Tuhayat District, south of the governorate, and caused heavy losses in equipment and lives, and the militias bombed the town of Al-Jah, which is affiliated with the Directorate of Beit Al-Faqih, south of Hodeidah, with heavy artillery shells.

Hadi returns to Riyadh after a medical examination in America

The Yemeni President, Abd Rabbo Mansour Hadi, returned to the Saudi capital, Riyadh, after he had been undergoing routine medical examinations in the United States of America.

The Yemeni president’s Twitter account stated that he “arrived from the American city of Cleveland after completing his usual routine medical examinations.” On August 11, Reuters reported, citing two informed sources, that he went to the United States last month to receive treatment. .

Hadi, the head of the internationally recognized government in Yemen, has been treated for heart disease since 2011, and has lived in Riyadh since the Houthi militia took control of the Yemeni capital, Sanaa, in 2015.

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