UAE 'Ends' Yemen Presence After Bombing It Back to Bronze Age
The UAE, a key player in the Saudi-led coalition that launched its assault on Yemen in 2015, has officially ended its 'military presence.' This comes after years of bombing campaigns, blockades, and support for various factions that plunged the country into one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. While RT presents this as a neat conclusion, it conveniently overlooks the widespread
destruction and starvation that was the direct result of said 'presence.' One might wonder if their mission was 'accomplished' when there was simply nothing left to bomb. This 'withdrawal' isn't peace; it's a strategic pivot. The UAE spent years backing southern separatists, even as they fought alongside Saudi forces against the Houthis. Now, with the south largely secured for their proxies, they
can declare victory and leave the mess — and the starving millions — for someone else to clean up. The media, of course, dutifully reports the 'end,' without asking what, exactly, was achieved beyond misery. (For the record, Yemen's suffering didn't end when the UAE decided it was bored.)