[09/12/2021 12:24]
Riyadh - Saba
Minister of Information Muammar al-Eryani said, "The killing of the expert and leader of the military wing of the Lebanese Hezbollah, Akram al-Sayed, by artillery bombardment of the National Army on the Umm Rish front in Ma'rib governorate, is a painful blow to the Tehran regime and its sectarian militias."
He said it is also a new indication of al-Sayed's leadership of military operations in the governorate, and what the Marib battle represents to Iran's expansion project in the region."
He said that the expert and leader of the Hezbollah militia, Akram al-Sayed entered Yemen in August 2017 as part of a group of terrorists affiliated with the party, and on December 3, he was sent with a number of party experts to the fronts south of Marib, sectors of "Dana, Juba, Mala'a" to lead operations and implement Iranian scheme to escalate the pace of confrontations in the province.
Al-Eryani indicated that the terrorist was killed along with the leader of the Houthi militia called Abu Ashraf al-Asadi and eight members of the militia, and his body was evacuated on board an ambulance to the al-Juba area, before it was transferred to the governorate of Saada, where the burial of dozens of bodies is taking place.
Three Children, Two Women Injured in Houthi Shelling on Residential Areas in Taiz
Prime Minister Praises Security Forces for Foiling Houthi Terror Plots in Aden, Lahj, Abyan
Vice Foreign Minister Reports to UN High Commissioner on Humanitarian Crisis in Yemen
Yemen's Ambassador Discusses with Chinese Official Developments in Yemen
Civil Service Ministry Announces Wednesday Holiday to Mark 63rd Anniversary of October 14 Revolution
Yemen Calls for Firm International Action Against Houthis
Coalition Says Cruise Missile Intercepted Near King Khalid International Airport
Yemen Religious Scholars Condemn Houthi Attack on King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh
Rights Group: Houthi Siege of Taiz Worsens Suffering of 2.5 Million People
Council of Ministers Praises Armed Forces Heroic Fighting for Restoring State Institutions