DOES WORLD WAR 3 START?
CHECK these news
Introduction by Hugo Adan. March
25, 2015
Apparently this is a war between Saudis vs. Iran, however
Saudis belong to US-NATO-Israel allies and Iran to Russia & China, BRICs
block .. escalation is expected as soon as this start.. UNSC should meet asap
and stop this war, by ordering the Saudis take back their tanks. One more
thing, Europe manage to divert this war -expected to start in Ukraine- toward
the Middle East .. but once the fire start they won’t be able to contain their flames.
.. The
economic crisis in the US and in Europe have been officially hidden, they
cannot do it anymore, that is why they wanted to start this war, not to solve
people problems but to protect the greed of crook mega-millionaires, bankers
& big corporation that profit from wars. People is suffering and will suffer
horrendously with the escalation of this war... Most European States are members of NATO, they are accomplices with the US
in the holocaust at portas .. The
international community should mobilize for peace immediately in front of
embassies from the US, Saudis, Israel, and Germany. STOP WW3 NOW!!
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Armed
With US Weapons, Yemen Rebels Advance On President As Saudi Arabia Prepares For
War. Submitted by Tyler Durden on 03/25/2015 The countdown for yet
another proxy war, this time involving Iran and Saudi Arabia, has begun.
Previously we
reported that in the latest "coup" for US foreign policy, the US
had "lost" over $500 million in weapons in Yemen, until recently an
Obama administration foreign policy "success story", following the
abrupt evacuation of the US embassy there, all of which ended up in local rebel
and al-Qaeda hands.
It didn't take long for the local Houthi rebels to put all
these weapons to good use: as Reuters
reports, Houthi forces in Yemen backed by allied army units seized a key
air base on Wednesday and appeared poised to capture the southern port of
Aden from defenders loyal to President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi, local residents
said.
As a reminder this is the second time the Yemeni president,
so close to Obama, will be forced to uproot and get out of Dodge, after his
prompt "evacuation" from the capital Sanaa a month ago:
The Houthis and their military
allies later advanced to within 40km (25 miles) of the city, where Hadi has
been holed up since fleeing the group's stronghold in the capital Sanaa last
month.
Yemen's slide toward civil war has
made the country a crucial front in mostly Sunni Saudi Arabia's rivalry with
Iran, which Riyadh accuses of sowing sectarian strife through its support for
the Houthis.
Sunni Arab monarchies around Yemen
have condemned the Houthi takeover as a coup and have mooted a military
intervention in favor of Hadi in recent days.
The situation in Yemen is "fluid" but not looking
good for the status quo: in Aden, heavy traffic clogged Aden as parents brought
schoolchildren home and public sector employees obeyed orders to leave work.
Eyewitnesses said pro-Hadi militiamen and tribal gunmen were out in force
throughout the city.
This happens as the northern
militia alongside army units loyal to Yemen's powerful ex-president Ali
Abdullah Saleh have driven back an array of tribal fighters, army units and
southern separatist militiamen loyal to embattled president Hadi.
The Iranian-backed Houthi Shi'ite
militants took control of Sanaa in September and seized the central city of
Taiz at the weekend as they move closer to Aden.
Houthi leaders have said their
advance is a revolution against Hadi and his corrupt government, and Iran has
blessed their rise as part of an "Islamic awakening" in the region.
Yemeni officials denied reports
that Hadi had fled Aden.
Next up: yet another regional civial war involving a regime
that was until recently so very loyal to Obama: a war which many blame on the
former administration:
While Hadi has vowed to check the
Houthi push south and called for Arab military support, his reversals have
multiplied since heavy fighting first broke out in south Yemen on Thursday and
the Houthis began making rapid advances southward.
In Houta, storefronts were
shuttered and residents reported hearing bursts of machine gun fire and the
bodies of fighters from both sides lying in the streets. Eyewitnesses said
Houthi fighters and allied soldiers largely bypassed the city center and
traveled by dirt roads to the southern suburbs facing Aden.
While the battle is publicly being
waged by the Shi'ite Muslim Houthi movement, many Adenis believe that the real
instigator of the campaign is former president Ali Abdullah Saleh, a fierce
critic of Hadi. It was Saleh who was the author of the city's previous
humiliation in 1994, when as president he crushed a southern secessionist
uprising in a short but brutal war.
A body of army loyalists close to Saleh on Wednesday warned
against any foreign interference, saying in a statement on Saleh's party
website that Yemen would confront such a move "with all its
strength."
Which is ironic because according to AP, what's left of the
government is now actually calling for its neighbors to invade the country to
restore peace and stability!
BREAKING: Yemen's foreign minister
calls for Arab military intervention against advancing Shiite rebels.
And as a follow up Reuters
reports, the Saudi are indeed preparing for what appears to be the next
MENA war, by moving heavy military equipment including artillery to areas
near its border with Yemen, U.S. officials said on Tuesday, raising the risk
that the Middle East’s top oil power will be drawn into the worsening Yemeni
conflict.
The slide toward war in Yemen
has made the country a crucial front in Saudi Arabia's region-wide rivalry with
Iran, which Riyadh accuses of sowing sectarian strife through its support
for the Houthis.
Just as Ukraine is a proxy war between Russia and the US,
Yemen will be a proxy war between Iran and Saudi Arabia:
The conflict risks spiraling into a proxy war with
Shi'ite Iran backing the Houthis, whose leaders adhere to the Zaydi sect of
Shi'ite Islam, and Saudi Arabia and the other regional Sunni Muslim monarchies
backing Hadi.
The armor and artillery being moved
by Saudi Arabia could be used for offensive or defensive purposes, two U.S.
government sources said. Two other U.S. officials said the build-up appeared to
be defensive.
One U.S. government source
described the size of the Saudi buildup on Yemen's border as
"significant" and said the Saudis could be preparing air strikes to
defend Hadi if the Houthis attack his refuge in the southern seaport of Aden.
Another U.S. official, speaking on
condition of anonymity, said Washington had acquired intelligence about the
Saudi build-up. But there was no immediate word on the precise location near
the border or the exact size of the force deployed.
As a result, the Saudis would reather shoot first, ask
questions later:
Saudi Arabia faces the risk of the
turmoil spilling across its porous 1,800 km (1,100 mile)-long border with Yemen
and into its Shi'ite Eastern Province where the kingdom's richest oil deposits
lie.
“The Saudis are just really deeply
concerned about what they see as an Iranian stronghold in a failed state along
their border,” U.S. Ambassador to Yemen Matthew Tueller told Reuters on Monday
at a conference hosted by the National U.S.-Arab Chamber of Commerce in
Washington.
But a former senior U.S. official,
speaking to Reuters on condition of anonymity, said the prospects for
successful external intervention in Yemen appeared slim. He said Hadi’s
prospects appeared to be worsening and that for now he was “pretty well pinned
down.”
Slim or not, the countdown to another proxy war has begun.
The biggest winner? These guys.
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