Al-Houthi intelligence in Sanaa schools.. Expelling students in rallies and accusing teachers of hypocrisy
English - Sunday 20 March 2022 الساعة 04:36 pmIran's "intelligence and security service" arm has mobilized to confront manifestations of popular discontent with its management of the north.
After a popular awakening and societal upheaval in Sana’a governorate and demonstrations calling for their departure, security directives were issued to the education offices in the districts of Ma’in, Al-Wehda and Al-Tahrir, and they circulated to school principals that they should take out foot marches for students.
Educators revealed that the Houthi militia forced the students to go out in rallies and perform slogans and cries for the Houthis.
"Newsyemen" students from Kuwait High School in Sana'a reported that they were expelled on Saturday, March 12, 2022 in a march to the neighborhoods of the Al-Wahda District, chanting slogans (the coming are coming, the master's soldiers are coming), and other slogans including (they will not return, they will not return .. the mercenaries will not return). In reference to all those who oppose the Houthi project.
Its level increased during the past week and the beginning of this week, as it included schools (Kuwait, Saif bin Dhi Yazan, Al-Shaab, bin Majid, and Hayel) and other secondary schools under the pretext of rejecting what they called the blockade and preventing the entry of oil derivatives.
Al-Houthi sent to every cultural school affiliated with the group to deliver sermons to the students urging them to jihad, and they said: (Whoever wants jihad knows success, and if he is a third-year high school student, he will be given an average of 85% and above, if he decides to go to the front).
One of the educational leaders in the targeted areas confirmed that the Houthi group imposed on all private schools, especially those located within the “Main District” the necessity to attend weekly lectures given by the Houthi leader, and to prevent absenteeism under any excuse.
In addition to putting pressure on schools to end contracting with what the leadership of the Moin Directorate called "hypocritical teachers".