Ansarollah website. Report | Ali Al-Darwani
A summit without Sana'a is incomplete, devoid of spirit, and without a true voice representing the will of the people in the face of American and Israeli arrogance. For years, Sana'a has proven—despite being burdened by the repercussions and effects of the aggression of its Arab brethren, and still under a siege that weighs heavily on the powerful group—that it has—from beneath the dust of war and the rubble of destruction—become an essential part of the regional balance equation, a pillar of resistance to the enemy's malicious expansionist projects, and a deterrent force that cannot be ignored.
Sana'a Attendnce Embarrasses the Attendees
Let us imagine if President Mahdi al-Mashat ,in the summit ,talked about Yemen's achievements in the field of ballistic missiles and drones, about naval operations that have disrupted Zionist navigation and prevented its fleets in support of Palestine, and about the ability of a besieged country to impose its will despite the blockade and starvation. What kind of scene would have be?
It would certainly have embarrassed—extremely—those accustomed to the language of begging and the repetition of ready-made statements, those who have offered nothing but submission and subjugation.
Deliberate Absence and a Disclosing Message
Accordingly, Sana'a's absence was not a coincidence, but rather a deliberate political decision and exclusion. The regimes organizing the summit know that Sana'a's voice is different, and that its presence would mean breaking the "comfortable protocol" to which they are accustomed. They do not compromise on Palestine, do not acquiesce to normalization projects, and are not afraid to name names clearly.
Therefore, it was excluded because its presence would have embarrassed them and exposed the falsity of the official Arab discourse to public opinion.
Arabs and Muslims are capable and have the necessary tools to confront and defeat the enemy. We heard this clearly at the summit from a number of leaders. They lack neither money nor weapons, only courage, will, and resolve.
The Regional Loss
With the absence of Sana'a, the summit lost a real bargaining chip on the Israeli enemy. Yemen today represents one of the most important elements of deterrence on the ground in the open battle with the entity. The summit lost a voice that connects the field and politics, presenting a model of a people who have resisted despite harsh conditions.
The absence of Sana'a also deepens the gap between the peoples and their regimes. It has become clear that summits are held to consolidate official positions that do not reflect the opinion of the Arab street, which has become frustrated as it reads the summit statement, which is more closely aligned with political analysis than with decisions and positions. This is especially true after the words conveyed a big deal of anger and of anxiety regarding the Zionist enemy's plans for expansion, influence, and the violation of our nation, its people, and its resources.
A Formal Summit
Some Arab capitals wanted a summit without "disturbance," a safe, reassuring summit, which is free of "rebellious" voices, and content with repeated words of solidarity without any action. Thus, Doha Summit became a formal event, missing the opportunity to become a historic event if it hosted Sana'a.
Some leaders spoke of the need for practical positions and steps, and some called for severing diplomatic and economic ties. However, the statement did not take any position on these issues, which, unfortunately, is the lowest level of deterrence.
Leaders in Doha and Yemen on the ground
Sana'a did not attend the Doha summit, and its leaders did not sit in air-conditioned halls or luxurious hotels. Rather, it was present on the ground, taking the practical steps demanded by the Arab leaders. Within a week of the aggression on Doha, the Yemeni Armed Forces were launching their qualitative strikes against the enemy:
September 9
Hours after the Zionist enemy bombed the Qatari capital, Doha, the Yemeni Armed Forces carried out a qualitative military operation, launching a hypersonic ballistic missile that targeted sensitive targets around occupied Jerusalem.
September 10
The Yemeni Armed Forces' missile force announced a precise military operation targeting an Israeli military target in the occupied Negev region, using a Palestine 2 hypersonic ballistic missile.
September 11
The Yemeni Armed Forces' unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) carried out a qualitative military operation with three drones. Two of these drones targeted the so-called Ramon Airport in the occupied Umm al-Rashrash area, while the third targeted an enemy military target in the Negev region.
September 13
The Yemeni Armed Forces' missile force carried out a military operation using a Palestine 2 hypersonic ballistic missile with multiple warheads, targeting several sensitive sites in the occupied Jaffa region.
September 14 – On the eve of the Doha Summit
The Yemeni Armed Forces' unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) carried out a qualitative military operation with four drones. Three of these drones targeted Ramon Airport in the occupied Umm al-Rashrash area, while the fourth targeted an enemy military target in the Negev region.
Conclusion
With Sana'a absent, the summit has lost a lot: credibility, popular momentum, and the potential to be a turning point in rebuilding the Arab position on realistic and strong foundations. As long as Sana'a is absent, summits will remain a closed circle of rhetorical speeches, while the squares create new equations written by the resistance in blood, not words.
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