The Leader of the revolution, Sayyed Abdulmalik Badr al-Din al-Houthi has warned against any involvement of Arab or Islamic states, groups, or organizations in Yemen in service of the Saudi aggressor.
In his speech on Thursday marking the 10th anniversary of the Saudi enemy aircraft's bombing of the Grand Hall in 2016, the leader affirmed that whoever supports the Saudi aggressor—whether regimes, groups, or organizations—"entangles themselves in sin, criminality, and injustice, with all the consequences in this world and the hereafter."
He noted that one of the greatest problems in the nation is "forgetting God in such calculations related to loyalty and enmity," which have become far removed from principles, values, and religious and moral responsibility.
The leader added: "Whoever entangles themselves with the Saudi aggressor in killing children and women and committing all types of crimes against the Yemeni people is disfiguring themselves and offending their country." He considered that "one of the greatest disfigurements is to stand with a killer of children and women and then go to participate with them."
He affirmed that whoever entangles themselves "stains their history and honor, leaves black, dark pages in participating in sin, aggression, and crimes, brands themselves with shame, and bears the burden of participating in injustice, criminality, and the blood of the oppressed Muslim Yemeni people, the blood of its men, elders, and children."
The Yemeni People: An Oppressed Muslim People
He stressed that "the matter should not be thought simple. The Yemeni people are a Muslim people belonging to Islam with authenticity, an oppressed people, and Saudi injustice against the Yemeni people is among the most heinous injustice and among the greatest oppressions on the face of the earth. Whoever entangles themselves with the Saudi aggressor entangles themselves in a great injustice with consequences in this world and the hereafter."
He said: "Every country, regime, government, army, and organization that wants to have a position in the Islamic arena should go to support the oppressed Palestinian people in the clear, unambiguous cause. The Palestinian people deserve the nation's support because they are oppressed, their cause is just, and they need support and standing with them."
Sayyed Abdulmalik asked: "What is the Saudi lacking—money or military capabilities?" He noted that it is a partner of America, Britain, and Israel, possesses immense capabilities, and does not need support. He affirmed that whoever stands with it entangles themselves in sin and aggression.
The leader pointed out that the problem of some who take positions far from God and the principles of Islam is that they are driven by financial temptation to obtain money—a "satanic motive" represented in participating with the unjust and aggressing against the oppressed to obtain financial gains. This, he said, is "selling and buying in religion and worldly life."
He called for learning from the example of Omar Al-Bashir, who believed that by changing his positions he took unjust stances with the Yemeni people without any justification. He explained that the Yemeni people's relationship with the Sudanese people is fraternal, but Al-Bashir entered with the Saudis, curried favor according to interests, stood with their criminality against the Yemeni people, and sent the Sudanese army and the Janjaweed to aggress against the country without any right. They committed horrific crimes in the areas they attacked.
He also asked: "What was the result?" He affirmed that the financial gains were a mirage in exchange for divine punishment. He said there are crimes in Sudan, and this saddens the Yemeni people. Omar Al-Bashir lost everything, and they turned against him, and the situation with the Sudanese army and the Janjaweed is well known.
The Qatari Example
Sayyed Abdulmalik explained that when governments and regimes turn into mercenaries for money, "the problem is forgetting God." He noted that some are not driven by money but by political calculations and other motives.
He pointed out that yesterday he advised the Qatari who has come to adopt the Saudi aggression politically and in the media, affirming that this is participation in injustice. He said: "Whoever participates in killing a believing man with a word will come on the Day of Judgment with 'despairing of God's mercy' written upon him."
The leader added that he pointed out to the Qatari yesterday what the Saudis did to him, and reminds him today of facts he lived through in his reality. Qatar participated in 2015 in the aggression on our country even at the military level, but it was not appreciated. The Saudis offended him, launched a major campaign against him, and worked to besiege and isolate him.
He explained that one air outlet remained for Qatar through which civil aviation moved, and the Saudis worked for the complete isolation of Qatar, political and economic boycott, incited others in the Gulf states and the Americans, described them as terrorism and supporters of terrorism, incited Trump, and yet he turned negative at the level of international files and public relations, almost isolating Qatar from its Islamic environment, and harassed it on Hajj.
He noted that the Saudis did all this to Qatar without any justification, and even despises it. He affirmed: "We know and you know." Their ambitions toward Qatar are extremely negative. They want to seize Qatar if they get American permission, and they have this hope. The minimum is to change the regime in Qatar and have a subordinate emir who submits to all their dictates.
He explained that among Qatar's merits was resolving disputes. It worked in Yemen and many countries, and this was a beautiful thing. It assumed a prominent status, and this led to Saudi jealousy. Now, when it returns to Saudi dependency, this is a very great regression from what it had reached and the status it had assumed.
In his speech on Thursday marking the 10th anniversary of the Saudi enemy aircraft's bombing of the Grand Hall in 2016, the leader affirmed that whoever supports the Saudi aggressor—whether regimes, groups, or organizations—"entangles themselves in sin, criminality, and injustice, with all the consequences in this world and the hereafter."
He noted that one of the greatest problems in the nation is "forgetting God in such calculations related to loyalty and enmity," which have become far removed from principles, values, and religious and moral responsibility.
The leader added: "Whoever entangles themselves with the Saudi aggressor in killing children and women and committing all types of crimes against the Yemeni people is disfiguring themselves and offending their country." He considered that "one of the greatest disfigurements is to stand with a killer of children and women and then go to participate with them."
He affirmed that whoever entangles themselves "stains their history and honor, leaves black, dark pages in participating in sin, aggression, and crimes, brands themselves with shame, and bears the burden of participating in injustice, criminality, and the blood of the oppressed Muslim Yemeni people, the blood of its men, elders, and children."
The Yemeni People: An Oppressed Muslim People
He stressed that "the matter should not be thought simple. The Yemeni people are a Muslim people belonging to Islam with authenticity, an oppressed people, and Saudi injustice against the Yemeni people is among the most heinous injustice and among the greatest oppressions on the face of the earth. Whoever entangles themselves with the Saudi aggressor entangles themselves in a great injustice with consequences in this world and the hereafter."
He said: "Every country, regime, government, army, and organization that wants to have a position in the Islamic arena should go to support the oppressed Palestinian people in the clear, unambiguous cause. The Palestinian people deserve the nation's support because they are oppressed, their cause is just, and they need support and standing with them."
Sayyed Abdulmalik asked: "What is the Saudi lacking—money or military capabilities?" He noted that it is a partner of America, Britain, and Israel, possesses immense capabilities, and does not need support. He affirmed that whoever stands with it entangles themselves in sin and aggression.
The leader pointed out that the problem of some who take positions far from God and the principles of Islam is that they are driven by financial temptation to obtain money—a "satanic motive" represented in participating with the unjust and aggressing against the oppressed to obtain financial gains. This, he said, is "selling and buying in religion and worldly life."
He called for learning from the example of Omar Al-Bashir, who believed that by changing his positions he took unjust stances with the Yemeni people without any justification. He explained that the Yemeni people's relationship with the Sudanese people is fraternal, but Al-Bashir entered with the Saudis, curried favor according to interests, stood with their criminality against the Yemeni people, and sent the Sudanese army and the Janjaweed to aggress against the country without any right. They committed horrific crimes in the areas they attacked.
He also asked: "What was the result?" He affirmed that the financial gains were a mirage in exchange for divine punishment. He said there are crimes in Sudan, and this saddens the Yemeni people. Omar Al-Bashir lost everything, and they turned against him, and the situation with the Sudanese army and the Janjaweed is well known.
The Qatari Example
Sayyed Abdulmalik explained that when governments and regimes turn into mercenaries for money, "the problem is forgetting God." He noted that some are not driven by money but by political calculations and other motives.
He pointed out that yesterday he advised the Qatari who has come to adopt the Saudi aggression politically and in the media, affirming that this is participation in injustice. He said: "Whoever participates in killing a believing man with a word will come on the Day of Judgment with 'despairing of God's mercy' written upon him."
The leader added that he pointed out to the Qatari yesterday what the Saudis did to him, and reminds him today of facts he lived through in his reality. Qatar participated in 2015 in the aggression on our country even at the military level, but it was not appreciated. The Saudis offended him, launched a major campaign against him, and worked to besiege and isolate him.
He explained that one air outlet remained for Qatar through which civil aviation moved, and the Saudis worked for the complete isolation of Qatar, political and economic boycott, incited others in the Gulf states and the Americans, described them as terrorism and supporters of terrorism, incited Trump, and yet he turned negative at the level of international files and public relations, almost isolating Qatar from its Islamic environment, and harassed it on Hajj.
He noted that the Saudis did all this to Qatar without any justification, and even despises it. He affirmed: "We know and you know." Their ambitions toward Qatar are extremely negative. They want to seize Qatar if they get American permission, and they have this hope. The minimum is to change the regime in Qatar and have a subordinate emir who submits to all their dictates.
He explained that among Qatar's merits was resolving disputes. It worked in Yemen and many countries, and this was a beautiful thing. It assumed a prominent status, and this led to Saudi jealousy. Now, when it returns to Saudi dependency, this is a very great regression from what it had reached and the status it had assumed.
