Tehran reduces his support for proxys in the Middle East to focus on us

Iran reduces its strategy of supporting its axis of proxies in the Middle East to focus on direct threats from the United States, said a senior Iranian official Telegraph THURSDAY.

How to cope with US President Donald Trump has become the main concern of Tehran, the official continued.

“Each meeting is dominated by discussions on him, and none of the regional groups that we previously supported is discussed,” the telegraph told the telegraph.

Iran would have ordered its military staff to leave Yemen, letting the Houthis fend for themselves while the United States continues to attack Houthi military assets.

The reason for this decision was to avoid a direct confrontation with the United States if an Iranian was killed in Yemen, the official said.

“Opinion here is that the Houthis will not be able to survive and live their last months, even the days, it is therefore no need to keep them on our list,” continued the manager, as reported by the British news site.

“They were part of a chain that was based on (the former chief of Hezbollah Hassan) Nasrallah and (the Syrian president listed Bashar Al) Assad, and keep only part of this chain for the future has no sense.”

Houthis in Yemen

Mahmoud Shehrah, a former Yemeni diplomat, said, according to the Telegraph, “after the collapse of the Hezbollah and Assad regime, the Houthis are now on the front line and they have led very intensive attacks – they increase and take an adventure because it makes their political life longer in Yemen, according to their own calculation.”

Shehrah alleged that when the Houthis had received missiles and other Iran equipment, they renamed them with Houthi names because “they do not want to show that they have links with Iran because of domestic propaganda”.

According to him, the Houthis are not popular in Yemen. “The Yemeni streets are full of anger – the Houthis do not pay wages and have absolute taxation without zero representation, so that the social base for the Houthis is not very strong, which is why they count on the Gaza War.”

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Be that as it may, the Houthis control Sanaa, print money, receive taxes, divert aid, putting the drugs, sell weapons to terrorist organizations in Africa and disrupt international shipping routes in the Red Sea, The telerapy reported.

In addition, the mountainous land of Yemen helps them hide their stocks of weapons in the caves and underground. “They are not experienced like Hezbollah but are more aggressive and more dangerous at the same time – Abdul Malik al -Houthi has the ambition to direct the resistance axis,” said Sherah.