Sanaa:The Saudi regime has been systematically targeting economic facilities and vital infrastructure in Yemen, aiming to paralyze the Yemeni economy through the destruction of productive sectors, a strategy that has been ongoing for decades. This approach has not only involved bombing specific facilities but also targeting broader components of life in Yemen.
According to Yemen News Agency, for the past 12 years, Saudi forces have executed thousands of airstrikes on facilities and civilian objects in Yemen. These actions have been interpreted as an attempt to cover up military failures against the Yemeni Armed Forces and the resilience of the Yemeni people. The widespread destruction has turned into evidence of Saudi Arabia's setbacks, contributing to a significant humanitarian crisis.
The impact of these attacks has been severe, affecting industrial and private sectors, including the Chemico Paint and Chemicals Company in Al-Ta'iziyah District, where fires broke out. Other targets included plastic factories in the Shara'b junction area, a cement factory, and workers' housing in Hamdan District, among others. These incidents have resulted in both fatalities and injuries among civilians.
Beyond industrial facilities, Saudi attacks have extended to essential life components such as farms, water wells, and solar energy projects. A recent attack in the Al-Talh area of Sahar District in Saada Governorate resulted in 15 civilian casualties, including paramedics, highlighting the ongoing threat to food security and basic resources in Yemen.
The systematic targeting of food, water, and energy sources has compounded the living and humanitarian crises in Yemen, illustrating what some describe as moral bankruptcy on the part of the Saudi regime. This approach appears aimed at subjugating the Yemeni people by depriving them of essential life components, reflecting a broader strategy of economic and humanitarian siege.
Saudi actions, over the years, have reportedly violated international humanitarian covenants and laws, with the continued siege of Yemeni ports, airports, and crossings. The Leader of the Revolution, Sayyid Abdulmalik Badr al-Din al-Houthi, has attributed these actions to American supervision and an Israeli role, emphasizing that the attacks have targeted over 14,000 agricultural fields with American bombs, as well as schools and civilian facilities.
Sayyid Leader has called on Saudi Arabia to cease its aggression and siege, warning that continued actions will only exacerbate its losses and lead to severe consequences. He affirmed that despite the aggression, the Yemeni people remain steadfast, and the ongoing resilience will ultimately thwart all attempts of starvation and economic collapse orchestrated by the Saudi regime.
