יום ראשון, ספטמבר 13, 2026 עברית|English Log in Free sign-up
LIVE
John Malkovich to return to Israel with satirical theatrical-musical showWhat to watch this week: Gal Gadot speeds through The Runner, Hearsay delivers gripping thrillerHollywood’s Jews take sides in Mark Ruffalo-Paramount antisemitism rowIMPACT's Digital Defender 102 workshop helps Jews aged 55 and up fight online antisemitismUS, China to discuss AI safety risks, cooperation on monitoring AI-directed cyberattacksHouthis escalate fighting in Yemen, eyeing control over Mocha Port, Bab al-Mandab Strait – reportHow Israel became the Left’s organizing target for grievance coalitions – opinionFrom Saul's failure to David's reckoning, 'Human Kingship' examines the dangers of power – reviewWater sector 'fully stable' following assessment, reservoirs to be filled over weekendWater crisis in Israel raises fears over impact of Gaza sewage – The Spokesman-ReviewPalestinian football returns after nearly 3-year pause due to Israel’s genocideJohn Malkovich brings 'The Music Critic' to Israel in rare international bookingJohn Malkovich to return to Israel with satirical theatrical-musical showWhat to watch this week: Gal Gadot speeds through The Runner, Hearsay delivers gripping thrillerHollywood’s Jews take sides in Mark Ruffalo-Paramount antisemitism rowIMPACT's Digital Defender 102 workshop helps Jews aged 55 and up fight online antisemitismUS, China to discuss AI safety risks, cooperation on monitoring AI-directed cyberattacksHouthis escalate fighting in Yemen, eyeing control over Mocha Port, Bab al-Mandab Strait – reportHow Israel became the Left’s organizing target for grievance coalitions – opinionFrom Saul's failure to David's reckoning, 'Human Kingship' examines the dangers of power – reviewWater sector 'fully stable' following assessment, reservoirs to be filled over weekendWater crisis in Israel raises fears over impact of Gaza sewage – The Spokesman-ReviewPalestinian football returns after nearly 3-year pause due to Israel’s genocideJohn Malkovich brings 'The Music Critic' to Israel in rare international booking
Security

Yemeni army rosters filled with 'ghost names,' leaving Mocha vulnerable to Houthi takeover – report

51m ago ·  Source: The Jerusalem Post 85Objectivity score85/100

Yemeni army rosters filled with 'ghost names,' leaving Mocha vulnerable to Houthi takeover – report

Blame for the apparent lack of military resistance to the Houthi takeover has been split between Yemeni leaders, the United States, and Saudi Arabia, according to a Saturday CNN report.

💬 רוצים להגיב ולהצטרף לדיון? הצטרפו — חינם, ומקבלים גם את הדיג׳סט השבועי.
🗞️ In-depth summary

Yemeni battalions in Mocha were unprepared for a Houthi takeover on Thursday due to “ghost names” on army rosters, making the force appear stronger than its actual 20% strength, according to a CNN report. These non-existent soldiers received salaries. Blame for the lack of resistance is attributed to Yemeni leaders, the US, and Saudi Arabia. One regional source described the fall as “a Saudi-American f*** up of epic proportions” due to delayed decision-making and a lack of Saudi airstrikes. A senior Yemeni official stated he had warned US Central Command (CENTCOM) repeatedly, but promised air support never arrived. Conversely, an advisor to the US government, Mohammed al-Basha, blamed internal divisions within Yemen's leadership, stating, “There is no political cohesion.”

Automatically generated summary based on the original article; quotes are from the source.
This story is based on reporting by The Jerusalem Post.
Read the full article at the source →

© All rights to the original article belong to the source. Din Online shows a headline, an excerpt and a link only. The objectivity rating is computed automatically and is an estimate only.

Related

Discussion

No comments yet — be the first to comment.

Add a comment