Nightmare Scenario” Disorients the Occupation: Zionist Fears of a Large-Scale Ground Invasion Led by Yemen and Its Allies
Hebrew Reports Warn of a Breach of the Eastern Front and the Inability of the Defense System to Withstand a Simultaneous Ground Assault
NYN | Reports and Analyses
Zionist military reports published by the Hebrew daily Yedioth Ahronoth have revealed an unprecedented state of alert within the occupation army, amid growing fears of what the military leadership describes as a “nightmare scenario”—a large-scale ground invasion targeting the depth of the occupied entity and the West Bank.
A Multi-Front Ground Invasion
According to the reports, these fears are based on intelligence assessments suggesting the execution of a simultaneous ground assault involving thousands of fighters, including forces affiliated with Yemen’s Ansar Allah movement (the Houthis), potentially advancing through Jordanian territory, alongside Palestinian factions and Iran-aligned forces, in a coordinated operation across multiple axes.
Admission of Fatal Gaps in Defenses
The occupation army has acknowledged the existence of serious gaps in its defensive system along the eastern front, prompting it to announce the formation of the reserve “Gilad” Division (Division 96) to confront the anticipated threats. However, recruitment efforts are reportedly proceeding very slowly and rely largely on volunteers aged between 40 and 60, raising questions about actual combat readiness.
Human and Technical Deficiencies Along the Eastern Border
According to Zionist military assessments, the occupation will be able to upgrade only about 20 percent of its long eastern border—a clear indication of limited technical and human capabilities, particularly on a front that had remained quiet for decades before turning, by Hebrew accounts, into the most significant source of danger.
Fears of a “Ground Flood” Beyond Technology
The return of Zionist soldiers to old positions and fortifications reflects a growing conviction within the military establishment that technology alone will not be sufficient to repel a wide ground assault, amid increasing recognition that Yemeni forces and the supporting axis possess both the will and the capability to carry the confrontation into occupied territory through complex geographic routes that transcend the occupation’s traditional calculations.
