Sanaa: Leader Al-Sayyid Abdul Malik Al-Houthi addressed a powerful message to the global community, highlighting the ongoing struggles faced by Muslims and the broader implications of Zionist aggression. He invoked the teachings of the Quran and the legacy of past prophets to frame the narrative of resistance against what he views as oppressive forces.
According to Yemen News Agency, Al-Houthi emphasized the historical and religious context of jihad, describing it as a path to victory and honor against tyrannical forces. He highlighted the enduring principle of resisting oppression, one that has been present throughout divine revelations and the history of Allah's servants. Drawing from Quranic teachings, he advocated for a steadfast commitment to religious and faith-based responsibilities, emphasizing the importance of freedom from any form of servitude other than to Allah.
Al-Houthi further criticized what he described as the "tyranny" of Zionism, identifying it as a significant threat to human societies and particularly to the Islamic Ummah. He accused Zionist movements and their allies, including America, Israel, and Britain, of corruption, tyranny, and pursuing a soft war aimed at undermining people's humanity and subjugating nations. He condemned their actions as a violation of international law and human rights, accusing them of genocide and brutal warfare.
He also pointed out the complicity of certain Arab regimes, particularly Saudi Arabia, in aligning with these oppressive forces. Al-Houthi accused Saudi Arabia of playing a destructive role in the region, specifically highlighting its involvement in the conflict in Yemen. He argued that Saudi actions have been detrimental to the Palestinian cause and have prevented unified responses from the Islamic world against Israeli aggression.
Al-Houthi's message called for awareness and action against these injustices, urging the Islamic world to remain steadfast in its principles and to support the oppressed. He highlighted the need for unity and collective action to confront what he described as existential threats posed by Zionist ambitions and their allies.