Yemen: Arab military experts have analyzed the implications of Yemen's intensified operations deep inside the Zionist entity, noting both sustained momentum and tactical diversification in weapon deployment.

In exclusive statements to Almasirah, analysts warned that Yemen's military front portends an ongoing deterrence campaign that the occupation forces and their allies may ultimately fail to withstand, given its cascading impacts across all sectors in occupied territories.

"The accelerated pace of operations creates unbearable pressure on the enemy," Al-Samadi noted, "fueling growing discontent among settlers and across the occupation apparatus."

He emphasized that Yemen's expanding target range forces the entity to stretch its already deficient defense systems, creating multilayered strategic dilemmas.

"Even when intercepting some missiles, the enemy cannot mitigate the consequences," Al-Samadi explained. "Navigation halts, millions flee to shelters, urban life paralyzes, and terror escalates in settlements - Yemen's strikes carry military, political, security, and psychological impacts."

"By combining missiles and drones," Al-Samadi noted, "Yemen ensures both sustainability of operations and maximum defensive confusion for the enemy."

He underscored that striking targets 2,000 km away demonstrates Yemen's capacity for enduring deterrence - "a capability that will persist as long as Zionist crimes continue against Gaza's starving population."

"Yemen has shattered Zionist deterrence for 20 consecutive months," he asserted, "despite Anglo-American support and Israeli attacks on Yemeni infrastructure. The persistence of operations proves the entity's strategic failure."

In a significant conclusion, Al-Samadi stated: "Yemen now possesses unique regional deterrent capabilities unmatched by any Arab or Islamic state - allowing Sana'a to exert greater military-political pressure than nations with more advanced arsenals."

"The frequency of strikes has convinced Zionist society of Netanyahu's inability to protect settlers," Nazzal observed. "They now perceive his war as being waged for political survival rather than Israeli interests."

He argued that the enemy cannot contain Yemeni deterrence, as Sana'a continuously innovates while the occupation exhausts its options - citing the failure of US-UK interventions and the collapse of American naval dominance in Yemen's waters.

"The solution lies in Gaza," Nazzal concluded. "Without ending aggression, the enemy cannot escape Yemen's escalating strikes with their expanding target range and operational intensity."

"Yemen's irreversible decision will persist until aggression ceases and Gaza's siege lifts," Abdul-Sater stated. "The operations are dragging the Zionist entity into prolonged economic and military attrition."

He described how Yemen's missile and drone campaigns induce systemic paralysis across the occupation entity, ultimately connecting recent operations to Hajj's symbolism of resistance against oppression.

The analysts collectively portray an emerging strategic reality where Yemen's asymmetric capabilities increasingly dictate terms to a conventionally superior adversary, with Gaza's fate serving as the conflict's pivotal variable.