Al-Nazili said the strikes resulted in dozens of deaths and injuries among the Houthi militia and led to the destruction of Houthi equipment and vehicles.
“The operations focused on military targets, sources of fire, and capabilities used in carrying out hostile acts along the contact lines,” Al-Nazili added.
Al-Nazili confirmed that Yemeni Armed Forces had the capability and readiness to reach, neutralize, and prevent threats from continuing their hostile actions, in accordance with operational requirements, at the time, location, and means determined by the military leadership
The Yemeni Armed Forces' renewed its call to Yemeni people and asked them to stay away from military sites, facilities, and gatherings belonging to Houthi militia. (Supplied)
He also stressed that units executing these operations performed their duties with high efficiency and operational discipline, in line with international humanitarian law, while taking all necessary precautions to protect civilians.
The Yemeni Armed Forces' renewed its call to Yemeni people and asked them to stay away from military sites, facilities, and gatherings belonging to Houthi militia.
Al-Nazili said the Yemeni Armed Forces were at peak readiness and integration, fully capable of taking the initiative and shifting the field balance.
He reiterated their readiness to carry out assigned tasks and respond to operational developments under the directives of the political and military leadership, emphasizing that any source of threat to our armed forces, civilians, or national resources will not be immune to legitimate military engagement, and that the armed forces will continue their duty to protect the people, state sovereignty, security, and stability.
Military sources told Al Arabiya on Sunday that around 200 Houthi fighters had been killed over the past 48 hours in drone strikes and clashes, most of them on the Taiz and Marib fronts.
The sources said many of those killed had been deployed to the Al-Barh and Maqbanah fronts, while a large proportion belonged to the so-called Al-Samad Brigade.
They added that large numbers of bodies had arrived at hospitals in Sana’a over the past two days, and that the Houthis had buried more than 184 fighters, including 64 officers of various ranks, during the previous week.
The sources also claimed that the Houthis had released hundreds of prisoners on the condition that they join the fighting. Around 850 prisoners were reportedly freed from facilities in Sa’ada, Hajjah and Sana’a, while preparations were under way to release a further 1,400 prisoners from Dhamar and send them to the front lines.