E-PAPER

❁ Sonar Bangla ❁

The Daily

Best News

Fearless • Truthful • Independent

Bangladesh in English — established 1972

Homeinternational

international

Yemeni Army Seizes Control of Key Houthi Bases in Lahj Province

Yemeni Giants Brigade and Nation Shield Forces, Backed by Al-Sabiha Tribal Warriors, Recapture Strategic Noman Mountain Outpost

I

International Desk

International Desk • 26 Sept • 2 min read

Yemeni Army Seizes Control of Key Houthi Bases in Lahj Province
Yemeni government forces celebrate after securing the strategic Noman Mountain base in Lahj province from Houthi control.

The Yemeni Armed Forces, supported by local tribal fighters, have captured two major military bases from Iran-backed Houthi militants in southern Lahj province, halting the group's eastward offensive toward key strategic waterways.

A Yemeni military official confirmed to Arab News that forces from the Giants Brigade, Nation Shield, and the local Al-Sabiha tribe successfully dislodged Houthi fighters from several outposts on Friday (September 25, 2026). Among the captured positions is the strategic Noman Mountain base in the Al-Madaribah Wa Al-Arah district, which Houthi commanders previously used to monitor vast swathes of Lahj and adjacent southern and western districts of Taiz province. The offensive follows earlier Houthi attempts to advance from the Red Sea port city of Mokha toward the mountainous regions of Kahbub and southern Taiz to overlook the critical Bab al-Mandeb Strait. Military commanders noted that the heavy resistance forced Houthi retreat with significant casualties, leaving their coastal positions along the Red Sea vulnerable as government forces continue their push in northern and southern Yemen.

— Daily Best News Desk • Fearless in the search for truth

Reported by International Desk • Edited by the Daily Best News desk. Send corrections to [email protected].

Discussion (0)

Please log in or register to join the discussion.

No comments yet — be the first to share your view.

Search the archive

What happened in Bangladesh?