At least a Saudi tank and a military vehicle were also destroyed in rocket attacks on a Saudi military base by Yemen’s popular committees and the supporters of the Ansarullah fighters on Saturday.
Yemeni army soldiers and allied fighters from Popular Committees have also targeted and destroyed hundreds of command centers and border outposts in Saudi Arabia’s southwestern regions of Najran, Jizan and Assir.
Sovereign wealth funds in the Saudi-led military alliance have been pulling money out of asset managers at a faster rate on record in order to finance the aggression against Yemen and cover arms expenditures.
Moreover, the Yemen war has resulted in a budget deficit of 15 percent of gross domestic product for Saudi Arabia, and decreased the volume of capital reserves from $737 billion to $437 billion.
Saudi Arabia started its military aggression against Yemen on March 26 -- without a UN mandate -- in a bid to undermine the restore power to Yemen’s fugitive former president, Abd Rabbuh Mansour Hadi.
More than 12,000 people have been killed since the onset of Saudi Arabia’s military campaign against Yemen.
