Yemen government loyalists capture last rebel stronghold in Aden: source

[Disir]

Aden and Riyadh, Asharq Al-Awsat—Yemeni government loyalists said on Monday they had seized control of Aden’s central Al-Tawahi district, the last remaining rebel stronghold in the southern city, following fierce clashes with the insurgents.

“Resistance fighters have succeeded in controlling all of the Al-Tawahi district and its vital facilities,” Ali Al-Ahmadi, spokesman for the government loyalists, told Asharq Al-Awsat on Monday.

The loyalists, known as the Popular Resistance, also wrested control of the presidential palace, the state radio and television building, the headquarters of the regional military command, and a navy base, Ahmadi added.

The loyalists have now begun combing the surrounding areas in an effort to eliminate the last remaining rebel pockets, according to the spokesman.

Forces loyal to President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, backed by Saudi-led airstrikes, captured Aden last week and members of the country’s exiled cabinet have since started returning to the city from their temporary base in Riyadh.
Yemen government loyalists capture last rebel stronghold in Aden source

Maybe we can extract a confession of Iran's support of the Houthis.

 

[Jroc]

Aden and Riyadh, Asharq Al-Awsat—Yemeni government loyalists said on Monday they had seized control of Aden’s central Al-Tawahi district, the last remaining rebel stronghold in the southern city, following fierce clashes with the insurgents.

“Resistance fighters have succeeded in controlling all of the Al-Tawahi district and its vital facilities,” Ali Al-Ahmadi, spokesman for the government loyalists, told Asharq Al-Awsat on Monday.

The loyalists, known as the Popular Resistance, also wrested control of the presidential palace, the state radio and television building, the headquarters of the regional military command, and a navy base, Ahmadi added.

The loyalists have now begun combing the surrounding areas in an effort to eliminate the last remaining rebel pockets, according to the spokesman.

Forces loyal to President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, backed by Saudi-led airstrikes, captured Aden last week and members of the country’s exiled cabinet have since started returning to the city from their temporary base in Riyadh.
Yemen government loyalists capture last rebel stronghold in Aden source

Maybe we can extract a confession of Iran's support of the Houthis.

Good news, Hopefully they'll be crushed before Iran gets $150 billion, thanks to Obama, so they can step up their funding of the rebels

 

[irosie91]

Aden and Riyadh, Asharq Al-Awsat—Yemeni government loyalists said on Monday they had seized control of Aden’s central Al-Tawahi district, the last remaining rebel stronghold in the southern city, following fierce clashes with the insurgents.

“Resistance fighters have succeeded in controlling all of the Al-Tawahi district and its vital facilities,” Ali Al-Ahmadi, spokesman for the government loyalists, told Asharq Al-Awsat on Monday.

The loyalists, known as the Popular Resistance, also wrested control of the presidential palace, the state radio and television building, the headquarters of the regional military command, and a navy base, Ahmadi added.

The loyalists have now begun combing the surrounding areas in an effort to eliminate the last remaining rebel pockets, according to the spokesman.

Forces loyal to President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, backed by Saudi-led airstrikes, captured Aden last week and members of the country’s exiled cabinet have since started returning to the city from their temporary base in Riyadh.
Yemen government loyalists capture last rebel stronghold in Aden source

Maybe we can extract a confession of Iran's support of the Houthis.

Good news, Hopefully they'll be crushed before Iran gets $150 billion, thanks to Obama, so they can step up their funding of the rebels

right----it is hard for me to believe that Iran is going to sit quiet in the face of this LOSS to THE IRANIAN AGENDA. Lets see what the ayatoilets come up with
next

 

[Jroc]

Aden and Riyadh, Asharq Al-Awsat—Yemeni government loyalists said on Monday they had seized control of Aden’s central Al-Tawahi district, the last remaining rebel stronghold in the southern city, following fierce clashes with the insurgents.

“Resistance fighters have succeeded in controlling all of the Al-Tawahi district and its vital facilities,” Ali Al-Ahmadi, spokesman for the government loyalists, told Asharq Al-Awsat on Monday.

The loyalists, known as the Popular Resistance, also wrested control of the presidential palace, the state radio and television building, the headquarters of the regional military command, and a navy base, Ahmadi added.

The loyalists have now begun combing the surrounding areas in an effort to eliminate the last remaining rebel pockets, according to the spokesman.

Forces loyal to President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, backed by Saudi-led airstrikes, captured Aden last week and members of the country’s exiled cabinet have since started returning to the city from their temporary base in Riyadh.
Yemen government loyalists capture last rebel stronghold in Aden source

Maybe we can extract a confession of Iran's support of the Houthis.

Good news, Hopefully they'll be crushed before Iran gets $150 billion, thanks to Obama, so they can step up their funding of the rebels

right----it is hard for me to believe that Iran is going to sit quiet in the face of this LOSS to THE IRANIAN AGENDA. Lets see what the ayatoilets come up with
next

No worries Obama to the rescue

 

[waltky]

Jihadis bomb Aden college...

Militants bomb college in Yemen's port city of Aden
Oct 28,`15 -- Militants bombed a local college in the southern Yemeni city of Aden on Wednesday, following previous threats against the school, security officials and witnesses said.

Militants on a motorcycle tossed a bomb onto the sprawling campus of the University of Aden, the officials said. It shattered windows at the College of Commerce and Economics, sending terrified students running for safety. There was no immediate word on casualties or a claim of responsibility. A university official told the AP that Islamic militants had vowed to attack the school if it did not segregate classes by gender. The Arab world's poorest country has been embroiled in fighting between Shiite Houthi rebels allied with army units loyal to former President Ali Abdullah Saleh and the internationally recognized government backed by a Saudi-led coalition. Extremists have exploited the subsequent chaos.

Earlier this week, mediated talks between the Yemeni government and al-Qaida to persuade the militants to disarm or leave Aden failed, Yemeni security officials and tribal mediators said. Attempts to ramp up security in the government-controlled city were unsuccessful due to a lack of funds, several government officials said. As a result, the coalition has decided to fund and train nearly 6,000 pro-government fighters to join Aden's overwhelmed police force in the coming days, the officials said. Also Wednesday, Aden's governor, Gaafar Mohamed Saad, said local security officials associated with Saleh will not be allowed to have a role in running the city. Saleh's forces and the Houthi rebels were expelled from Aden in July. All officials and witnesses spoke on condition of anonymity because they are not authorized to brief reporters or fear reprisals.

Meanwhile Saudi Arabia denied that airstrikes by the coalition it leads in Yemen destroyed a small hospital run by Doctors Without Borders. A statement Wednesday from the Saudi United Nations Mission said the coalition's nearest area of operations at the time of Monday's reported attack was close to the Saudi-Yemeni border, about 40 kilometers (25 miles) north of the hospital in Saada. The statement said the Saudi mission "clarifies" that coalition aircraft didn't attack the hospital. It further clarified that the aid group provided the coalition with coordinates of the hospital which were placed on a list of forbidden targets. The statement said an investigation is taking place to determine the cause of the attack.

News from The Associated Press

 

[irosie91]

Jihadis bomb Aden college...

Militants bomb college in Yemen's port city of Aden
Oct 28,`15 -- Militants bombed a local college in the southern Yemeni city of Aden on Wednesday, following previous threats against the school, security officials and witnesses said.

Militants on a motorcycle tossed a bomb onto the sprawling campus of the University of Aden, the officials said. It shattered windows at the College of Commerce and Economics, sending terrified students running for safety. There was no immediate word on casualties or a claim of responsibility. A university official told the AP that Islamic militants had vowed to attack the school if it did not segregate classes by gender. The Arab world's poorest country has been embroiled in fighting between Shiite Houthi rebels allied with army units loyal to former President Ali Abdullah Saleh and the internationally recognized government backed by a Saudi-led coalition. Extremists have exploited the subsequent chaos.

Earlier this week, mediated talks between the Yemeni government and al-Qaida to persuade the militants to disarm or leave Aden failed, Yemeni security officials and tribal mediators said. Attempts to ramp up security in the government-controlled city were unsuccessful due to a lack of funds, several government officials said. As a result, the coalition has decided to fund and train nearly 6,000 pro-government fighters to join Aden's overwhelmed police force in the coming days, the officials said. Also Wednesday, Aden's governor, Gaafar Mohamed Saad, said local security officials associated with Saleh will not be allowed to have a role in running the city. Saleh's forces and the Houthi rebels were expelled from Aden in July. All officials and witnesses spoke on condition of anonymity because they are not authorized to brief reporters or fear reprisals.

Meanwhile Saudi Arabia denied that airstrikes by the coalition it leads in Yemen destroyed a small hospital run by Doctors Without Borders. A statement Wednesday from the Saudi United Nations Mission said the coalition's nearest area of operations at the time of Monday's reported attack was close to the Saudi-Yemeni border, about 40 kilometers (25 miles) north of the hospital in Saada. The statement said the Saudi mission "clarifies" that coalition aircraft didn't attack the hospital. It further clarified that the aid group provided the coalition with coordinates of the hospital which were placed on a list of forbidden targets. The statement said an investigation is taking place to determine the cause of the attack.

News from The Associated Press

for those who do not know----Aden is a seaport HIGH ON THE LIST for imperialist
takeover by the AYATOILETS OF IRAN