News - Yemen: Yemen's Security agencies, with support from the Ministry of Defense, have recently arrested several spies recruited through officers and members affiliated with an intelligence entity called "Force 400," led by the wanted spy for justice, Ammar Afaash.

A security source informed Saba News Agency that these spies were recruited to gather information and monitor locations belonging to the Yemeni Armed Forces on the western coast of Yemen for the benefit of the American and Israeli enemies.

The source further stated that following the announcement by the Yemeni people and leadership of the "Promised Victory and Holy Jihad" battle in support of the besieged Palestinian people and operations targeting Zionist enemy sites in occupied territories, as well as efforts to prevent Israeli navigation in the Red Sea and the Arabian Sea, security agencies observed intelligence activities by American and Israeli enemies and their collaborators. 

These activities were carried out by individuals associated with the "Force 400," focusing on recruiting individuals with weak moral character to gather information about missile launch sites, targeted drones, and Naval Force locations. This information was then provided to their handlers in Force 400 for targeting by American and British aircraft, resulting in casualties and material losses.

The security source emphasized that the apprehended spies confessed to executing criminal and sabotage operations, including damaging and burning military and security vehicles, preparing for assassination operations using silenced pistols and explosives. This is with the aim of diverting the Armed Forces' attention from countering the American, British, and Israeli aggression and supporting the besieged Palestinian people. They also attempted to destabilize the internal front and disrupt stability in free areas, serving the interests of the American and Israeli enemies through these actions.

Security agencies reiterated their commitment to securing the internal front and fortifying it against attempts by the American and Israeli enemies to penetrate it.

They warned of the dangers of working for hostile intelligence agencies, noting that such actions could carry severe penalties, potentially including the death penalty.

The security media will release some of the spies' confessions, along with the names of some leaders of the Force 400, in the national media at three o'clock this afternoon.

The thwarting of these intelligence activities unfolds against the backdrop of continued US-British assaults on Yemen, as Sana'a supports Gaza's resistance in the Al-Aqsa Storm battle, with naval operations and airstrikes targeting Israeli occupation sites in Palestinian territories.

The disruption of these activities by Sana'a's security apparatus signals the military failure of the US-British coalition in Yemen, prompting them to explore alternative methods to undermine Sana'a's authority internally.