Simply put, it was about attacking King Khalid's Military City to disrupt the military deployment of the Liangxia Empire.
If Saudi Arabia could not hold out and declared neutrality, the Liangxia Empire would lose its most critical foothold and lack the basic conditions to counter-attack Kuwait.
Clearly, the problem lay here.
When planning combat operations, Hussein had repeatedly asked his generals if they could annihilate Saudi Arabia and how much it would cost.
Unfortunately, other than sounding good, no officer provided a constructive answer.
The key issue was whether Boi Country would stab them in the back.
It was not until the end of last month that the Tiaoman Authority confirmed that Boi Country would at least remain neutral and not kick them while they were down during the war.
However, Hussein still had not decided whether to attack Saudi Arabia from the south.
The crux was whether the Air Force could achieve air supremacy over the battlefield.
