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The British Army is secretly training Saudi soldiers to fight in Yemen, where more than
12,000 people have been killed since the onset of the war in March 2015.
The training, codenamed Operation Crossways, was disclosed after the British Army mistakenly
released photos and a mission summary by mistake according to the Mail On Sunday.
Thousands of civilians have been killed in air strikes and an estimated one million children
are facing starvation and serious illness as a result of the conflict in Yemen where
Saudi Arabia has been accused of committing crimes against humanity
Press TV reports:
As part of the training, about 50 British military personnel from 2nd Battalion the
Royal Regiment of Scotland (2 Scots) have been teaching battlefield skills to officers
from the Royal Saudi Land Forces Infantry Institute.
The skills are known as the "Irregular Warfare" which is a collective name for specific tactics
used by conventional armies to fight terrorists.
In one of the images released, a British instructor can be seen standing in front of a map showing
Yemen and the surrounding area as he explains a possible attacking strategy.
The training mission is part of the UK's "shameful complicity" in the suffering
of the Yemenis, said Tory MP and former Development Secretary Andrew Mitchell.
Mitchell demanded Friday that the government provide answers in the Commons about its role
in Saudi military aggression.
"The UK has been shamefully complicit in Saudi's role in Yemen, which has clearly
included breaches of the Geneva Conventions," he said.
"I have no doubt Parliament will require an explanation of this training mission in
view of the high level of concern about the humanitarian catastrophe unfolding in Yemen,"
he added.
Also, former head of the Royal Navy, Lord West, called for transparency over Britain's
role in training Saudi soldiers.
"Given the sensitivities surrounding Saudi Arabia and Yemen at the moment it would be
better to be open about what we are doing.
Our training will hopefully save lives," West said Friday.
Saudi Arabia has been incessantly pounding Yemen in an attempt to crush the Houthi Ansarullah
movement and reinstate former President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, who is a staunch ally
of the Riyadh regime.
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