Why did the fears of the occupation and its allies turn towards Sana’a and not Tehran?

Contrary to what was customary and expected, that the occupation would focus its gaze on other Islamic and Arab capitals of resistance, it turned towards the Yemeni capital, Sana’a. What are the repercussions of this step and its consequences?

Exclusive – Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:

In parallel with threats and intimidation, the allies of the occupation began to seek diplomatic channels with the Ansar Allah movement.

The threat that began verbally from the occupation talking about a forthcoming role in Yemen and the threat issued by US President Biden have also been implemented, and US and Israeli aircraft dropped their bombs on the port of Hudaydah, the power station, and the airport in the city, which is the only ability for those forces that for almost 10 months have not been able to reach a target that gives them even a media victory.

In reality, fires have ignited in the port of Hudaydah, and firefighting teams will start extinguishing it, which may take a few days as happened previously. The occupation will boast again about igniting fires in Hudaydah, although these fires do not compare to the burning of a single fuel station in Yemen, and after that the Yemeni response will come in the form of a “Sounion,” as happened previously, or perhaps even bigger.

These military developments, or rather the attempt to exert military pressure on Yemen, come in parallel with a joint statement issued by the US government and five Western countries allied with it in the Red Sea, and they called on the organizations for seeking diplomatic channels to communicate with Sana’a, and in doing so they are indicating the activation of new regional mediations.

What matters now is not the airstrikes or the search for a back channel of communication, but rather that these countries are directing their gaze towards Yemen at this precise time. Yemen has been and remains the most prominent front of effective resistance. Over the past months, it has demonstrated military capabilities in the air, sea, and land, succeeding in imposing a blockade on the Israeli occupation not only in the Red Sea but also in the Mediterranean. This is in addition to targeting its cities one after another, all the way to the capital Tel Aviv, not to mention its management of the battle with the occupation’s regional allies on land by misleading the defensive systems spread along the map of the Arab and Gulf countries surrounding Yemen and preventing them from repelling operations against it, and by sea by resolving the confrontation with the American, British, and even Western forces in its favor.

Now, these allied countries of the occupation fear that Yemen will dominate the scene not only in supporting Gaza but also in Lebanon, which is also facing a wide conspiracy, and that leadership tasks will be officially assigned to it as the strongest front of the resistance and the most fortification and experience in confronting the most powerful countries and military systems.

The goal of threatening Yemen and even bombing it is not to subject it, as over the last decade, it has been subjected to the most horrific bombardment and conspiracies expected throughout history, but rather to try to tame it and force it to surrender by intimidating it with one scenario or another. Although all these scenarios have already been implemented in Yemen and emerged from it stronger than it was.