News - Middle East: The Hebrew website "Ynet" revealed that the Israeli airstrikes on Yemen have failed to achieve their intended goals of weakening Sana'a's leadership or their military capabilities.

This assessment comes amidst the ongoing missile attacks launched by Yemenis against Zionist targets in the occupied territories, raising questions about the effectiveness of the pursued Israeli strategy.

The website stated in a report that "Israel," which is accustomed to using ground forces in the Gaza Strip, the West Bank, Lebanon, and Syria, considers this option in Yemen "unrealistic."

The website pointed out that previous attempts, including the aggression waged by the United States, failed to stop the Yemeni operations targeting Zionist navigation in the Red Sea, which led to the criminal Trump declaring a ceasefire.

The website quoted Danny Citrinowicz, a researcher at the Zionist Institute for National Security Studies, saying that the Israeli Air Force does not have the capability to carry out daily airstrikes in Yemen.

He explained that this constraint forces the enemy entity to focus on "traditional infrastructure targets," which cause significant economic damage but do not directly affect military leadership or mobile missile launch platforms.

According to Citrinowicz's analysis, the Zionist military activity, despite the economic damage it inflicts, does not affect the military capabilities of Sana'a's leaders, adding: "Even if we bomb Hodeidah a hundred more times, it will be of no use, because there is no single 'center of gravity' that can be struck to force the Yemenis to stop their operations."

Since October 2023, the Israeli war on Gaza has triggered widespread outrage across the Arab and Islamic world. The relentless bombardment, complete blockade, and use of starvation as a weapon of war have resulted in tens of thousands of civilian deaths, most of them women and children. These atrocities have sparked waves of solidarity protests, particularly in countries like Yemen, where popular support for Palestine runs deep.

In Yemen, the war on Gaza has become a central cause uniting various segments of society. The Yemeni government in Sana'a has declared open support for Gaza, both rhetorically and militarily, including naval operations aimed at pressuring the Israeli enemy and its allies. The public response has been equally strong, with youth, educators, clerics, and tribes organizing continuous rallies and campaigns.