
Sanaa - Saba
President Al-Mashaat warned the aggressor nations and their affiliated militias against any attempt to undermine Yemeni unity, affirming Yemen's readiness to confront any new aggression, whether American or Zionist.
He stressed that Yemeni unity is a national and historic achievement, representing Yemen's dignity and sovereignty, and is not merely a geographic unity but a unity of destiny, hearts, and stance.
He emphasized that division is not a solution and that reform and justice are the path to addressing past mistakes, noting that the Yemeni people have always been historically united and will not allow the fragmentation of their structure and identity.
He criticized those he described as "traitors" living abroad who contribute to the suffering of the occupied regions, stressing that the occupation has brought nothing but collapse and a lack of services.
He reiterated Yemen's firm and principled stance in supporting the Palestinian people and the residents of Gaza, affirming that Yemen will continue to support them militarily and morally despite the challenges.
He pointed out that recent American attacks on Yemen served the Zionist entity, asserting Yemen's right to respond and reciprocate.
He expressed disappointment with the outcomes of the Arab Summit in Baghdad, describing its positions as rhetorical and calling for practical steps to break the siege on Gaza.
He affirmed that the conflict with the Zionist entity is a comprehensive Arab and Islamic struggle and that the responsibility to confront it lies with the entire nation, not just one party.
President Al-Mashaat warned the aggressor nations and their affiliated militias against any attempt to undermine Yemeni unity, affirming Yemen's readiness to confront any new aggression, whether American or Zionist.
He stressed that Yemeni unity is a national and historic achievement, representing Yemen's dignity and sovereignty, and is not merely a geographic unity but a unity of destiny, hearts, and stance.
He emphasized that division is not a solution and that reform and justice are the path to addressing past mistakes, noting that the Yemeni people have always been historically united and will not allow the fragmentation of their structure and identity.
He criticized those he described as "traitors" living abroad who contribute to the suffering of the occupied regions, stressing that the occupation has brought nothing but collapse and a lack of services.
He reiterated Yemen's firm and principled stance in supporting the Palestinian people and the residents of Gaza, affirming that Yemen will continue to support them militarily and morally despite the challenges.
He pointed out that recent American attacks on Yemen served the Zionist entity, asserting Yemen's right to respond and reciprocate.
He expressed disappointment with the outcomes of the Arab Summit in Baghdad, describing its positions as rhetorical and calling for practical steps to break the siege on Gaza.
He affirmed that the conflict with the Zionist entity is a comprehensive Arab and Islamic struggle and that the responsibility to confront it lies with the entire nation, not just one party.