Preemptive Strike: Houthi Cell Dismantled in Hadramout
The Yemeni Ministry of Interior announced on Tuesday the dismantling of a Houthi militia cell in Wadi Hadramout (eastern Yemen) that was planning to disrupt security and stability in the province.
-
Signs of Major Disputes between the Muslim Brotherhood and the Houthis… Details
-
Trump Reclassifies the Houthis as a “Foreign Terrorist Organization,” Yemeni Government Welcomes the Move
According to a statement from the Ministry of Interior, “a Houthi militia cell was apprehended in the Al-Abr district of Wadi Hadramout, consisting of 13 individuals”, delivering a significant blow to the Iran-backed group.
The arrest operation was carried out following “extensive surveillance and investigations, which also led to the capture of the cell’s leader, a native of the Al-Qatn district, who had recruited and enlisted its members to work for the Houthi militias”.
-
The Muslim Brotherhood and the Houthis: Who is blocking the Prisoner Exchange Deal?
-
Washington Bombs Northern Sanaa Following Houthi Warning
The statement emphasized that “this successful security operation was the result of close coordination between various security agencies, culminating in the dismantling and apprehension of the cell members in Wadi Hadramout“.
The Wadi Hadramout police reaffirmed their commitment to fulfilling their national duty with dedication and sincerity, stating that they would continue working to detect and track any terrorist or subversive cells aiming to destabilize the region.
-
Houthi Militias: Panic, Intelligence Breaches, and Accusations of Treason
-
Is the End of the Houthi Terrorist Militias in Their Stronghold Near?
In early August 2024, the Yemeni Ministry of Interior had already announced the arrest of a 13-member Houthi cell in Wadi Hadramout, following increased attempts by the group to infiltrate liberated areas under the control of the internationally recognized government.
Throughout 2024, Yemeni authorities reported dismantling approximately four cells in Wadi Hadramout and Aden, along with others discovered on the western coast, in Taiz, and Marib, which were not officially disclosed.
During 2022 and 2023, the Houthis suffered several setbacks from Al-Mahra in the east to Aden in the south and Hodeidah in the west, with the neutralization of dozens of cells, including 33 espionage and security cells.