News - Yemen: The Secretary-General of Asa'ib Ahl al-Haq, Sheikh Qais Khazali, praised Yemen's prominent role in supporting the Palestinian cause and resistance, emphasizing that Yemen has become a key player in the regional equation.

Sheikh Khazali affirmed that the achievements of the Yemeni people under the leadership of Sayyed Abdulmalik al-Houthi are a source of pride for every Arab and Muslim. He stressed that Yemen’s stance on supporting Palestine serves as a model, showing the world that Yemenis are capable of creating miracles and shifting the balance of power.

He added that Yemen's active involvement in this battle preserves the role that many Arab countries have abandoned in a struggle where all should be present.

Sheikh Khazali criticized the passive stance of many Arab and Islamic nations regarding the Palestinian cause, calling for unity in supporting the Palestinian resistance. He emphasized that the battle of Gaza is not only an Arab issue but one that concerns the entire Islamic community, making it everyone’s duty to support.

He expressed pride in Yemen's leading role in defending the Palestinian cause against the occupying entity. He noted that if Yemen had not been present with such strength and effectiveness, the outcomes of the battle might have been different.

He pointed out that many Arab and Islamic countries have adopted a passive stance regarding Palestine, a position that history will not forgive. He emphasized that there is no justification for abandoning the Palestinian cause, asserting that silence is inexcusable in this situation.

Sheikh Khazali described the Palestinian struggle as a battle between truth and falsehood, between humanity and brutality, and between faith and disbelief. He explained that the Resistance Axis is on the path to becoming a global force in shifting the balance of power, and that an inevitable victory, with Allah's help, is near.

Khazali highlighted Yemen's significant role in the conflict, noting that Yemen has disrupted the Zionist economy and rendered the Port of Eilat non-operational. He also explained that Yemen now controls the Red Sea’s navigation and trade routes.

He attributed much of Yemen's success to the leadership of Sayyed Abdulmalik al-Houthi, whose faith, patience, Quranic principles, and sincerity have been instrumental.
He pointed out that the so-called major powers are currently unable to find a solution to what is happening in the Red Sea.

Sheikh Khazali affirmed that the US cannot maintain its military presence in Iraq as long as the resistance factions remain strong. He predicted the withdrawal of US forces following upcoming strikes by the Iraqi resistance.

He also emphasized the important coordination between Yemen and Iraq in supporting the Al-Aqsa Storm battle, noting that this collaboration would yield more effective results.

Sheikh Khazali praised the Al-Aqsa Storm operation, which he said marked a strategic victory by breaking the deterrence equation that the enemy had relied on. He noted that the Israeli regime has failed to restore this equation and has instead lost further ground.

He concluded with a message of pride and solidarity with the Yemeni people and Sayyed Abdulmalik al-Houthi, emphasizing Yemen's crucial role in supporting the Palestinian resistance and the importance of continued joint efforts to confront the Zionist entity.

In recent months, the Yemeni Armed Forces have achieved significant victories against the naval forces of the US, the UK, and Israel. These operations led to the effective shutdown of the Port of Eilat, also known as Um Rashrash, and forced the US aircraft carriers Eisenhower and Roosevelt to retreat from the Red Sea. The Yemeni forces also sank or damaged dozens of Israeli-linked ships.

These achievements have surprised many observers, as Yemen was not previously regarded as a significant naval power. The Yemeni Armed Forces have vowed to continue their operations as long as the Israeli regime maintains its war and siege against Palestinian territories.

#Yemen #Iraq #US #Israel #UK About 2 months