News - Yemen: The capital city of Sana'a and 15 other Yemeni governorates witnessed major million-strong marches commemorating the first anniversary of the Al-Aqsa Flood under the slogan "A Flood Toward Liberation."

The statement from the marches declared that October 7th was a historic day for the nation, and that the Battle of Al-Aqsa Flood was one of the most just and clear battles, breathing new life into the Palestinian cause and delivering a critical blow to treachery and normalization conspiracies.

It also emphasized that the operation shattered the illusion of absolute security and complete military superiority of an occupying entity whose survival depends on these advantages, revealing its true weakness.

The statement also condemned the crimes of the Israeli enemy, asserting that the Israeli occupation proved that resistance and jihad are the only viable solutions. It also condemned the Arab and Islamic world's inaction and denounced leaders who have taken treacherous stances, siding with the enemy.

Moreover, the marches decried the silence of the international community in the face of the genocidal crimes against Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank.

The statement concluded by reaffirming unwavering support for the Palestinian people and resistance, extending solidarity to the frontlines in Lebanon, Yemen, and Iraq, and celebrating the successful military operations of Yemeni forces against Israel.

The legitimate military operation that came in response to decades of Israeli aggression against Palestinians in the besieged Gaza Strip and occupied West Bank was followed by the illegitimate and indiscriminate Israeli carpet bombing of the coastal Palestinian territory.

These horrific crimes took place in various civilian spaces in the Gaza Strip, including homes, schools, hospitals, clinics, pharmacies, refugee camps, shelters, mosques, and churches.

However, a year into the offensive, the Tel Aviv regime has failed to achieve its declared objectives of eliminating Hamas and freeing captives held in Gaza, despite killing nearly 42,000 Palestinians, mostly women and children.