Yemeni Armed Forces unveil latest strategic weapons in military parade
The Yemeni Armed Forces conduct the largest military parade of its kind and reveal new land, air, and marine arms on the anniversary of the September 21 Revolution.
The Yemeni Armed Forces unveiled Wednesday new domestically-made missiles during a military parade held on the occasion of the anniversary of the September 21 Revolution.
Local media reported that the parade was held in the presence of the head of the Supreme Political Council, Mahdi Al-Mashat.
The displayed missiles included domestically-made long-range missiles "Hatem", "Meraj", "Falaq", "Karar" and "Quds 3", in addition to several other sea and air missiles.
Earlier, the head of the Supreme Political Council in Yemen, Mahdi Al-Mashat, said commemorating the anniversary of the September 21 Revolution that it is "a glorious and blessed revolution that is necessary for our people socially and politically."
Al-Mashat further added that "our people have the right to be proud of their victories after eight years of aggression," noting that "the current revolution is our path to independence, unlike our situation in the past 60 years," adding that the Revolution "will have us transitioned us from a place plagued with disease and poverty to [a haven of] independence."
Similarly, on Tuesday, the leader of the Yemeni Ansar Allah movement, Sayyed Abdul-Malik Al-Houthi, asserted that the US was working to escalate chaos in Yemen, but the Yemeni people foiled these plans.
Al-Houthi emphasized that the slogans, goals, and popular momentum of the revolutionary movement were broad, stressing that the revolution was not restricted to one group without the other; rather, it belonged to all components of the Yemeni people.
The popular movement expressed the awareness and values of the Yemeni people, as well as their rightful demands that are far from any factional and sectarian discourse, the Yemeni leader stressed.
Al-Houthi said the Yemeni people insisted on gaining freedom in its true sense in order to obtain their rightful independence on September 21.
Exclusive: Details of Yemeni Armed Forces Al-Hudaydah military parade
It is noteworthy that in early September, the Yemeni Armed Forces held The Promise of the Hereafter military parade in Al-Hudaydah, which saw the participation of various units of the Yemeni army, such as the coast guard, the navy, the air force, the air defense force, and several elite forces, sources told Al Mayadeen.
Some 25,000 soldiers participated in the military parade, as the Yemeni Armed Forces showcased their ground and air defenses, as well as homemade UAVs, the sources added.
Anti-ship missiles and mines on display today by the Yemeni navy.
— روني الدنماركي (@Aldanimarki) September 1, 2022
All produced domestically for national defense. pic.twitter.com/T8ad1zueUc
The sources told Al Mayadeen that the during the parade, the military revealed Yemeni-made marine missiles that have never been unveiled before, the Mandeb 2 and Mandeb 1, and Russian-made missiles Rubezh.
In addition, the commander of the victory brigades also made an address to the armed forces, stressing that all of the armed forces in Yemen will continue fighting until the country's liberation from its occupation.
Yemen commemorates eighth anniversary of the September 21 revolution
A few days after The Promise of the Hereafter military parade, the Ministry of Interior Affairs held a massive military parade in the capital Sanaa to commemorate the eighth anniversary of the country's September 21 revolution against the Saudi-backed regime.
Under the supervision of the leader of the Yemeni Ansar Allah movement, Sayyed Abdul-Malik Al-Houthi, units from various divisions of the Yemeni Army, most notably the Ground Force and the Air Defense, showcased their achievements.
مشاهد أولية من العرض العسكري المهيب اليوم في العاصمة صنعاء
— اسماعيل الفرح (@alfrh_yl) September 15, 2022
للوحدات الأمنية بوزارة الداخلية اليمنية .
#لهم_الامن pic.twitter.com/o9WEnUlJMg
Advanced weapons were put on display during the parade, including locally made armored vehicle “Bas 2”, missiles, armored vehicles, rifles, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), and air defense missile systems.
The military parade was attended by 20,000 security personnel from the Ministry of Interior's security units.