General

Rallies in Hajjah, Abs & Al-Mahabishah Celebrate Armed Forces’ Victories

Sana'a: Mass rallies were held in Hajjah city, as well as in the districts of Abs and Al-Mahabishah, to celebrate the success of the Armed Forces' recent operations and the expulsion of Saudi-backed forces from the western coastal districts.

According to Yemen News Agency, the participants expressed gratitude for the success of the military operation titled 'Allah Is Stronger in Might and More Severe in Punishment.' The operation aimed to expel Saudi-backed forces from the western coast and was launched along several strategic axes. The participants praised the Armed Forces for their achievements, stating that the operation successfully expelled Saudi-backed forces from six districts in Taiz and Hodeidah, securing a total area of 5,400 square kilometers.

The rallies highlighted the targeting of seven military formations, which reportedly included 38 brigades. Hundreds of personnel from these formations have been reported as killed, captured, or wounded. The rallies also celebrated the release of prisoners who had been held by Saudi-backed forces for years and the successful repelling of 32 Saudi air attacks, with nine aircraft reportedly shot down.

Participants at the rallies reaffirmed their full support for the Armed Forces and expressed their readiness to join the front lines to defend Yemen's sovereignty. They emphasized their commitment to breaking the blockade, ending the aggression, and recovering the country's resources.

A statement issued at the rallies congratulated Ansarullah leader Abdul-Malik Badr al-Din al-Houthi, the Yemeni Armed Forces, and the Yemeni people on their reported victories. The statement also highlighted the expulsion of Saudi-backed forces from Yemen's coast and strikes against Saudi military facilities, bases, and airports. Furthermore, the statement reiterated Yemen's support for the Palestinian people and Gaza, as well as solidarity with Iran and Hezbollah in Lebanon, stressing a readiness to confront any further developments.