Houthi arm of Iran and threatening the nerve of the global economy
English - Saturday 26 March 2022 الساعة 07:53 am
Sana'a, NewsYemen, Muhammad Yahya:
After its rejection of the Gulf Cooperation Council initiative for dialogue, the Houthi terrorist attacks towards Saudi Arabia came to reflect the aggressive behavior of Iran's arm in Yemen, its disregard for all international laws and norms, and its blatant defiance of the international community.
At a time when international and regional efforts and positions are directed towards dialogue, stopping the war in Yemen and achieving a settlement, the Houthi escalation came to confirm the Houthi militia’s approach to the option of violence, and its rejection of calls for dialogue, including the Gulf Cooperation Council’s call for dialogue to be held at the end of this month with the aim of coming up with a political solution. A joint end to the war. Creating objective conditions for a comprehensive political settlement that guarantees an end to the conflict in Yemen and the humanitarian crisis caused by the coup militia, which plunged the country into successive crises.
The Houthi militia loyal to Tehran is trying, by escalating its attacks on Saudi Arabia, to cover up its inability to face popular anger in its areas of control, and the intense tension, discontent and protests against the militia, due to the deteriorating living conditions, worsening economic crises, the collapse of services and the lack of oil derivatives, and the spread of corruption, repression and criminal practices.
While Iran continues to provide its terrorist arm in Yemen with advanced ballistic missile technologies and unmanned aircraft, which target oil and gas production sites and their derivatives in the Kingdom, which not only target the security of Saudi Arabia and the stability of the region, but also destabilize the security and stability of energy supplies in the world and the global economy as a whole, and damage global energy supply and the impact on the global economy and maritime navigation.
According to observers, this escalation of Iran and its Houthi arm towards Saudi Arabia necessitates the international community to deal responsibly to stop these terrorist and aggressive acts, and the constant threat to international navigation, oil and energy supplies, and the stability of the global economy, and to take all measures to deter the terrorist Houthi militia and its supporters, and stop all crimes committed by By the militia against the Yemeni people and neighboring countries.
Political analysts stress that statements of condemnation and denunciation are not enough and will not stop the threat of threats "after the world realized that Iran and its Houthi arm aim to strike the nerve center of the global economy."
In a statement, the White House quoted the US National Security Adviser, Jake Sullivan, as saying that the Houthi militia is launching its attacks towards Saudi Arabia with the support of Iran, which provides them with missile and drone components, training and experience, describing the Houthi attacks as a violation of Security Council resolutions that prohibit the supply of weapons to Yemen, stressing that Washington will "continue to provide full support to its partners in defending their lands" from Houthi attacks, calling on the international community to follow the United States' example in this matter.
The Secretary-General of the United Nations, Antonio Guterres, considered that the terrorist attacks of the Houthi militia on Saudi Arabia are prohibited under international humanitarian law, stressing that they destroy prospects for peace and regional stability and harm the ongoing mediation efforts to end the war in Yemen.
In a situation described as not seeming serious in light of the Houthi militia continuing to escalate its attacks towards Saudi Arabia, the Houthis, through the leader Muhammad Abdulsalam, announced their welcome to the United Nations' call for a truce during the month of Ramadan .In his statements, the Houthi leader considered the call of the UN envoy, Hans Grundberg, for a humanitarian truce, as a "positive step."
