Bani matar: A speech event was organized on Monday in the Bani Matar district of Sana'a governorate to mark the annual anniversary of the "Screaming al-Sarkha in the Face of Arrogance," under the slogan "The Slogan is a Weapon and a Stance." The event, coordinated with the local mobilization office, saw the attendance of local leaders and officials, including Muta'a al-Mut'a, the head of the local mobilization office in Bani Matar.
According to Yemen News Agency, Ibrahim Hamid al-Din, Director of Zakat Awareness in Sana'a governorate, emphasized the importance of commemorating the anniversary to reinforce the principle of enmity towards the enemies of the Islamic Ummah. Hamid al-Din described the "Screaming in the Face of Arrogance" slogan as a declaration of disassociation from the enemies, highlighting the brutal crimes committed by Zionist and American forces against the Yemeni people and others in the region, particularly the Palestinian people.
He also pointed out the troubling situation of some Arab and Islamic countries that have normalized relations with the Zionist entity, accusing them of submitting to external pressures and conspiring against the Ummah. He linked this betrayal to the humiliation and domination imposed on the Islamic world by the Zionist-American alliance.
In his speech, Mohammed al-Qasimi, the head of Guidance in Bani Matar, discussed the significance of the slogan initiated by the martyr leader Hussein al-Houthi in breaking the fear imposed by enemies. He explained that the slogan represents a path of rejection and liberation from foreign domination, particularly from the West and the United States, which have sought to impose their control over the region since the "crusade against Islam" declared by former U.S. President George Bush under the guise of fighting terrorism.
The event underscored the continuing importance of the slogan in uniting the people and reinforcing the spirit of resistance against external pressures and the ongoing struggles for justice and sovereignty in the region.
