Why Biden Ordered the Attack on the Houthis

Why Biden Ordered the Attack on the Houthis, by @stevebryen https://open.substack.com/pub/weapons/p/why-biden-ordered-the-attack-on-the?utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web

comment by a dear friend:---

Two important points that are, unfortunately, overlooked in main stream media discussions regarding the events in the Red Sea. Recent fighting in Palestine and Ukraine as well as the Red Sea have shown How terrorist groups can adapt off the shelf technology for low cost solutions which can over even nonstate actors the ability to overwhelm modern defense systems - draining stockpiles as well as budgets. Thanks for sharing the article.



 


Comments

Post a Comment

Only substantial and serious comments will be accepted .

Popular posts from this blog

The fall of Faisalabad Textile Industry is the prelude to the fall of Pakistan. The single biggest foreign exchange earning industry bites the dust. -MR UMAR KHAYYAM STATED

Image
  Defence Journal: July 2024 Issue by  Agha H Amin    |  Jul 13, 2024 Paperback $29.99 $ 29 . 99 Delivery  Fri, Aug 30  Ships to Pakistan Ages: 5 years and up Pakistan Army Tanks Regiments in 1965 War by  Agha H Amin    |  May 7, 2024 5.0 out of 5 stars   1 Paperback $139.99 $ 139 . 99 Delivery  Fri, Aug 30  Ships to Pakistan Military Review: Serialising Military History Books by  Agha H Amin    |  Jul 16, 2024 Paperback $39.99 $ 39 . 99 Delivery  Fri, Aug 30  Ships to Pakistan Victoria Crosses distributed like Toffees -How a Private British Indian Army played key role in Victory and was downplayed and run down by the British state and its army commanders by  Agha H Amin    |  Jun 28, 2024 Paperback $249.99 $ 249 . 99 Delivery  Fri, Aug 30  Ships to Pakistan History of Indo Pak war 1965 Reviewed by  Agha H Amin    |  May 23, 2024 Paperback...
Read more

THE BROKEN SCRIPT

Image
  At the start of the nineteenth century, there was a Mughal emperor on the throne in Delhi, but the Mughal empire, in decline for almost a century, was practically gone. A new power had emerged―the British East India Company, which captured the Mughal capital in September 1803, becoming its de facto ruler. Swapna Liddle’s book is an unprecedented study of the ‘hybrid halfcentury’ that followed―when the two regimes overlapped and Delhi was at the cusp of modernity, changing in profound ways. With a ground-level view of the workings of early British rule in India, The Broken Script describes in rich detail the complex tussle between the last two Mughal emperors and the East India Company, one wielding considerable symbolic authority, and the other a fast-growing military and political power. It is, above all, the story of the people of Delhi in this period, some already well known, such as the poet Ghalib, and others, like the mathematician Ram Chander, who are largely forgotten: th...
Read more

Watershed 1967- India's Forgotten Victory Over China

Image
  Praise for the Book ‘This is a thriller-like account of two battles at Nathu La and Cho La between India and China in 1967 that did not get the pride of place in military history and public memory that they deserved. They occurred at a particularly difficult time for India. ‘This engagingly written page-turner of a book tells the forgotten story of the 1967 battles of Nathu La and Cho La and brave soldiers like Sagat Singh, Bishan Singh and P. S. Dagar who banished the ghosts of the 1962 defeat and of diplomats and spies engaging in a tit-for-tat intrigue. ‘India didn’t gain new territory in 1967 and lost 100 lives. But it gained something far more important – its self-esteem and an era of peace. This is a valuable addition to the still thin genre of military historiography in India.’ Shekhar Gupta, chairman and editor-in-chief,  Print ‘ Watershed 1967  is an exhilarating narrative of a set of high-altitude battles at Nathu La and Cho La in September 1967 that marked th...
Read more