Ansar Allah Leader: The scenes of annihilation in Gaza are more eloquent than any description
The leader of the Ansar Allah movement, Abdul-Malik Al-Houthi, described the ongoing Israeli aggression on the Gaza Strip as genocide based on “partnership and absolute American support and the terrible inaction of Arab and Islamic regimes.”
Sana’a – Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
In his weekly speech, where he discusses the developments of the aggression on Gaza and the related regional and international developments, Al-Houthi said that “as we approach the completion of two full years” of aggression, and after the conclusion of the eightieth session of the UN, the Israeli enemy continues its crimes against the Palestinian people, ignoring the global discontent that has peaked.
He warned of the continuation of the genocide, which takes the form of starvation and the systematic destruction of the remaining towers and residences, aiming to make residential neighborhoods uninhabitable, pointing to the continued forced displacement of citizens to unsafe areas that lack the basic necessities of life.
The leader of Ansar Allah added that these operations lead to the fall of “more than 2500 martyrs and wounded,” most of whom are women and children, with direct targeting of the displaced and besieged residential neighborhoods in Gaza City.
Al-Houthi moved to talk about the situation in Jerusalem and the West Bank, pointing out that “the Zionist enemies continue to violate the sanctity of Al-Aqsa Mosque,” and specifically mentioned “blowing the trumpet” as one of the rituals practiced to violate its sanctity.
He also reviewed the crimes of the occupation in the West Bank, which include “all forms of destruction and targeting,” the displacement of camp residents as part of a process of demographic change, and “targeting Bedouins in their grazing areas,” in addition to the continued crimes of kidnappings and the torture and persecution of prisoners.
The leader of Ansar Allah said that “the scenes in Gaza are more eloquent than description,” calling for following what is happening there “to revive the sense of responsibility,” warning that “ignoring what is happening in Gaza is a denial of humanity,” confirming that these events have their direct impact on the reality of the nation and the resulting responsibilities.