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Yemen's Legal Framework
The article discusses the weakness of the right flank in managing the war against the Houthis, emphasizing that betrayals and shifts in loyalties have become constants in the Yemeni conflict. It confirms that the Houthi attack on the coast was not unexpected but was part of a premeditated plan; the Houthis chose the coast because it is a vulnerable flank that can be exploited both politically and militarily. The article stresses that the solution does not lie solely in increasing arms and training, but in developing intelligence and security capabilities to understand the Yemeni environment, analyze loyalties, and anticipate changes before they happen. It affirms that the Houthis are not an invincible force; they can be defeated if there is the will and the right mindset. Success, it argues, depends on good conflict management rather than just information and expertise. The piece concludes with a warning that any ceasefire without a real change in the balance of power could serve as an opportunity for the Houthis to rearm and prepare for the next round, and that the international community cannot always be relied upon. It is essential for the Yemeni government to take decisive measures to prevent repeated betrayals and to strengthen intelligence capabilities, rather than relying solely on traditional strategies.
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