The undeclared American defeat in the Red Sea
The global press continues to shed light on what has become known as the “Undeclared American Defeat” in the Red Sea, as successive reports reveal the features of military failures in the face of the Yemeni advanced capabilities.
Follow ups – Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
From the figures of depleted ammunition to the shock of US Navy commanders from the effective Yemeni tactics, the facts that reshape the understanding of traditional military hegemony continue to unfold, confirming that the Yemenis have proven that strong will and local technology are capable of defeating the most powerful armies.
The beginning is from the American War Zone website, which confirmed that the almost daily Yemeni attacks on warships in the Red Sea have raised the level of pressure on the US ammunition stockpile.
The website explains that US warships are forced to travel long distances of up to 2,500 miles to rearm again, while the naval battle consumes US missiles excessively.
The site quotes a number of US military commanders complaining about the naval battle taking place in the territorial waters of the Red Sea, Bab Al-Mandeb, and the Gulf of Aden.
In a previous report published by the same site, a senior US Navy commander, in an unprecedented manner, revealed the huge amount of ammunition that had been spent in the battle against the Yemenis.
According to the site, the US Navy’s surface fleet has fired nearly 400 individual munitions in the fight against the Houthis in the Red Sea over the past 15 months.
According to the figures, the US Navy spent more than $656 million on the missiles used from only three types.
For its part, a famous British magazine had published an investigation that revealed real astonishment at the development of the military technological capabilities possessed by Yemen.
A recent Economist investigation confirmed that the Yemenis have proven to be surprisingly sophisticated and are exploring new weapons technology.
The magazine’s investigation indicates that Yemeni military capabilities pose a real threat even to the world’s major military empires today.