TAIZ - SABA: Sultan al-Samai', a member of the Supreme Political Council, extended heartfelt congratulations on Thursday to Sayyed Abdulmalik Badr al-Din al-Houthi, leader of the revolution, and Mahdi al-Mashat, President of the Supreme Political Council, in celebration of the 62nd anniversary of the September 26 Revolution, alongside the October 14 and November 30 revolutions.
In his message, al-Samai' expressed his best wishes to the leadership, including Vice President Sadiq Amin Abu Ras, members of the Council, the Parliament speaker, the Shura Council, and the Prime Minister of the Government of Change and Construction, as well as the judiciary and the Yemeni people.
He paid tribute to the fighters of the September 26 Revolution and the armed forces stationed on the fronts, highlighting their commitment to the aspirations of the Yemeni people for freedom and independence.
Al-Samai' emphasized that the September 26 Revolution is a collective heritage of the Yemeni people, underscoring the importance of achieving effective partnership in governance and resource distribution. He acknowledged both the successes and challenges faced over the past 62 years, attributing some setbacks to persistent hostility from Saudi Arabia, which has opposed the revolution since its inception.
He noted, "For 62 years, the Saudi regime has maintained a continuous antagonism towards our revolution," referencing its efforts to undermine national unity through conspiracies and the recruitment of local agents.
The SPC member reiterated that Saudi Arabia has not accepted a sovereign national system in Yemen, opposing both the September 26 Revolution and the more recent September 21 Revolution.
Al-Samai' called for unity among Yemenis, stating that with a unified internal front, they can effectively confront external threats. He highlighted the importance of political and party cohesion among those resisting aggression, distinguishing them from those who have allied with foreign forces.
He urged all factions to focus on collective goals and not to be distracted by minor disputes that could weaken their resolve and benefit external enemies, particularly those from the Saudi-led coalition and their allies.
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