Yemen: Disassembly of 12 Iranian-Made Missile Code after Seizure in Shipment Headed for Houthis
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The Yemeni National Resistance dismantled today, Thursday, the code of 12 Iranian-made missiles, after nearly a month since seizing a large weapons shipment destined by sea to the Houthis in the west of the country.
After the seizure of the shipment at the end of June, and disassembling and assembling its separate parts, it was revealed that it contained the most dangerous Iranian weapons ever.
During a press conference today, Thursday, the National Resistance revealed the type of shipment that included separate parts and sensitive components for 12 missiles; including naval missiles, anti-aircraft missiles, surface-to-surface missiles, anti-tank missiles, while other missiles are still under study.
The shipment also included parts of Iranian-made drones, radar air defense systems, thermal and radar defense systems, security equipment, spy cameras, camouflage equipment, chemical substance detection devices, P10 cannons, binoculars, simulation training equipment, parts of 14.5mm machine guns, and millions of various ammunition.
According to the National Resistance spokesperson, Brigadier Sadeq Dweid, "The size of the seizures in just one shipment provides a more comprehensive understanding of the extent and nature of Iranian intervention in Yemen through supporting terrorist militias with all types of weapons and equipment with multiple uses".
After the seizure of the shipment at the end of June, and disassembling and assembling its separate parts, it was revealed that it contained the most dangerous Iranian weapons ever.
During a press conference today, Thursday, the National Resistance revealed the type of shipment that included separate parts and sensitive components for 12 missiles; including naval missiles, anti-aircraft missiles, surface-to-surface missiles, anti-tank missiles, while other missiles are still under study.
The shipment also included parts of Iranian-made drones, radar air defense systems, thermal and radar defense systems, security equipment, spy cameras, camouflage equipment, chemical substance detection devices, P10 cannons, binoculars, simulation training equipment, parts of 14.5mm machine guns, and millions of various ammunition.
According to the National Resistance spokesperson, Brigadier Sadeq Dweid, "The size of the seizures in just one shipment provides a more comprehensive understanding of the extent and nature of Iranian intervention in Yemen through supporting terrorist militias with all types of weapons and equipment with multiple uses".
