In the 26th issue of its news report, Madad News Agency focused on the alleged US strategy in Yemen regarding the protection of American interests and fighting al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP).

Madad News Agency dedicated the 25th issue of its news report to Muslims' protests against the controversial film "Innocence of Muslims," presenting its own timeline of the events and covering the reactions from US and Arab officials, media agencies, and al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP).

Madad News Agency reported on civilians in Abyan and Shabwa provinces of Yemen longing for the return of Ansar al-Shariah following its withdrawal in June 2012, and the group's launching a telephone service for notifications about enemy aggression in the 24th issue of its news report.

Madad News Agency issued a video of Ansar al-Shariah releasing a French air worker who was kidnapped by gunmen in Yemen in April 2012.

Madad News Agency reported that al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) helped release a French aid worker who was kidnapped by gunmen in Yemen in April 2012.

Madad News Agency reported on the US State Department establishing a center to counter the propaganda efforts of al-Qaeda and its supporters, and American drone strikes in Yemen causing tribal sympathies to shift to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) in the 23rd issue of its news report.

Madad News Agency continued to inform about the American war in Yemen, charging that the US is the driving force behind Yemeni forces attacking al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), in the 22nd issue of its news report.

Madad News Agency released a video of Yemeni journalist Abdul Razzaq al-Jamal interviewing Ansar al-Shariah's leader for Abyan province, Jalal al-Marqishi AKA Hamza al-Zinjibari, in the ruins of the provincial building in Zinjibar.

Madad News Agency released a video of Yemeni journalist Abdul Razzaq al-Jamal interviewing Ansar al-Shariah's leader for Abyan province, Jalal al-Marqishi AKA Hamza al-Zinjibari, in the ruins of the provincial building in Zinjibar.

{Image: A bombed gas pipeline in 'Azan}

Madad News Agency reported a source in Ansar al-Shariah's "Medical Committee" denying the killing of 30 fighters in US airstrikes over the city of 'Azan in Shabwa province of Yemen on June 13, 2012.

Madad News Agency reported on recent video releases from al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri and al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), as well as AQAP activities in Hadramawt province of Yemen in the 21st issue of its news report.

Madad News Agency reported that Ansar al-Shariah withdrew from Ja'ar and Zinjibar, two cities in Abyan province of Yemen that it held since March and May, 2011, respectively.

An Ansar al-Shariah fighter disputed reports that Yemeni forces took control of the town of Hisn al-Shaddad in Abyan province of Yemen in a video released by Madad News Agency.

Madad News Agency released a video of Ansar al-Shariah members and civilians destroying tombs in al-Tareyyah, al-Darjaj, and Sayhan villages in the outskirts of the city of Ja'ar in Abyan province of Yemen.

Madad News Agency focused on the celebration held in Ja'ar for the release of 73 soldiers held by Ansar al-Shariah in the 14th episode of its "Eye on the Event" series.

Abu Bishr, an Ansar al-Shariah judge, spoke in a video released by Madad News Agency about the spoils of war from recent battles in the city of Ja'ar in Abyan province of Yemen.

Madad News Agency focused on airstrikes on Ja'ar, a city in Abyan province of Yemen that Ansar al-Shariah renamed "Waqar," in the 13th episode of its "Eye on the Event" series.

{Image: An AQAP fighter}

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) claimed responsibility for two suicide bombings against Houthi targets in al-Jawf and Sa'ada provinces of Yemen.

Madad News Agency reported on the clashes in Lawdar, a town in Abyan province of Yemen, between Ansar al-Shariah, the Yemeni military, and popular committees in the 20th issue of its news report.

{Image: Logo of AQAP's media arm, al-Malahem Foundation}

Madad News Agency reported that al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) will soon release online an audio speech from one of its scholars, Harith bin Ghazi al-Nadhari AKA Muhammad al-Murshidi, about the American military presence in Yemen.