SANA'A July 15. 2024 (Saba) - Recent revelations from the American-Israeli spy network have laid bare a strategic agenda by the United States to infiltrate and influence local councils across Yemen.
The disclosed confessions, published by security services, detail extensive efforts by American operatives to engage with and recruit members of these councils as part of a broader intelligence strategy.
Hisham Al-Wazir, one of the spies involved, highlighted a significant USAID initiative under the Global Communities project aimed at promoting democracy and governance during the ongoing conflict.
This project, originally planned to operate across northern and southern Yemen, encountered obstacles in Sana'a but proceeded in southern regions including Aden, parts of Abyan, Lahj, and Mukalla in Hadramaut.
"The primary aim of these initiatives," Al-Wazir explained, "is to bolster local councils' capabilities and enhance public service delivery, effectively creating ties that serve American interests and establish a foothold for American influence amidst ongoing regional conflicts."
Another operative, Amer Al-Aghbari, detailed US-backed projects targeting moral and societal dynamics through localized development schemes in provinces such as Mahweet, Hodeida, Aden, and Hadramaut.
These efforts, funded by international organizations including the UNDP, sought to embed American strategic objectives under the guise of community enhancement.
Hisham al-Wazir underscored the role of these projects in integrating local leaders and activists aligned with Western organizations into community governance, positioning them as advocates for societal issues ranging from youth education to humanitarian aid distribution.
Shaif al-Hamdani emphasized the strategic importance of data collection and perception management by American agencies, aiming to influence public opinion and societal behavior through targeted initiatives across Yemeni territories.
These revelations shed light on the intricate and systematic approach employed by American intelligence agencies and their international partners, shaping local governance and societal perceptions amidst Yemen's complex geopolitical landscape.
H.H
The disclosed confessions, published by security services, detail extensive efforts by American operatives to engage with and recruit members of these councils as part of a broader intelligence strategy.
Hisham Al-Wazir, one of the spies involved, highlighted a significant USAID initiative under the Global Communities project aimed at promoting democracy and governance during the ongoing conflict.
This project, originally planned to operate across northern and southern Yemen, encountered obstacles in Sana'a but proceeded in southern regions including Aden, parts of Abyan, Lahj, and Mukalla in Hadramaut.
"The primary aim of these initiatives," Al-Wazir explained, "is to bolster local councils' capabilities and enhance public service delivery, effectively creating ties that serve American interests and establish a foothold for American influence amidst ongoing regional conflicts."
Another operative, Amer Al-Aghbari, detailed US-backed projects targeting moral and societal dynamics through localized development schemes in provinces such as Mahweet, Hodeida, Aden, and Hadramaut.
These efforts, funded by international organizations including the UNDP, sought to embed American strategic objectives under the guise of community enhancement.
Hisham al-Wazir underscored the role of these projects in integrating local leaders and activists aligned with Western organizations into community governance, positioning them as advocates for societal issues ranging from youth education to humanitarian aid distribution.
Shaif al-Hamdani emphasized the strategic importance of data collection and perception management by American agencies, aiming to influence public opinion and societal behavior through targeted initiatives across Yemeni territories.
These revelations shed light on the intricate and systematic approach employed by American intelligence agencies and their international partners, shaping local governance and societal perceptions amidst Yemen's complex geopolitical landscape.
H.H
resource : Saba