New York Times Disclosure of US Failure to Yemen – Mehr News Agency | Iranian and world news

US sources told the New York Times that the Yemeni air defense was about targeting several US F-1 and F-1s during rece US attacks, according to the Mehr News Agency.
The United States said that the United States failed to obtain air superiority against Ansarullah (Houthis) during rece attacks and failed to put them under serious pressure.
According to the New York Times, the Ansarullah forces managed to overthrow four US MQ-1 US UAVs in the first moh of US clashes.
According to the report, US Preside Donald Trump called for quick results against Ansarullah forces, but surprised by the lack of progress and operation of US forces.
The New York Times also revealed that widespread US attacks on Yemen led to widespread use of advanced ammunition, which has raised concerns at the Peagon about reducing US military readiness against poteial China’s threats.
Finally, according to the report, the Trump administration decided to stop the operation against Yemen; Because the US Army Ceral Command (Sacom) Unable to achieve the set goals.
The New York Times added: General DanRisonKane The new US military headquarters and a number of senior US officials opposed the extension of the attack on Yemen; Because no results were achieved.
According to this American newspaper; “The Trump administration iended to announce a fake victory against the” Houthis “if the missiles were stopped, but the attacks coinued.”
The US Army Ceral Command’s proposal was to carry out a campaign for two to six mohs to destroy air defense systems and then to deliver targeted assassinations, the New York Times wrote.
According to the US newspaper, “Saudi officials from General Michael’s plan Curilla The boss Sacom They supported and provided a list of five senior Houthis leaders as goals. “
At the end, the New York Times wrote: Oman’s mediation caused Trump to Special Be out and in exchange for HouthiI see They pledged not to target US ships only.
(Tagstotranslate) The US Army (T) New York Times (T) Peagon



