Ansarollah Website. Report
From the heart of suffering, victory is born; from the depths of siege emerges steadfast defiance. In his landmark address marking the advent of the new Hijri year, Leader Abdul-Malik Badr al-Din al-Houthi outlined the course for the next phase, drawing a clear line between an era of patience in the face of the U.S.-Saudi coalition and a new era defined by resolve, capability, and the reclamation of rights.
It was a pivotal moment in Yemen’s contemporary history—a moment in which he declared that the tree of resilience, nourished by the blood of the righteous over the past eleven years, had finally reached the season of harvest.
The time, he asserted, had come for the aggressor forces to face the consequences of their actions. The Yemeni people, he affirmed, will make their voice heard, discipline the invaders, and employ every available means to deter aggression, expel occupation, and break the siege.
They will ultimately enjoy the wealth and resources of their homeland despite the wishes of Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and the United States.
The message left no room for ambiguity, and its signals could no longer be deferred or ignored. This time, the statement carried a markedly different tone—firm in its language, decisive in its wording, and unmistakable in its objectives.
While it served as a message of blessing on the anniversary of the Hijrah of Prophet Muhammad, peace and blessings be upon him and his family, it also proclaimed the birth of a new phase under the banner: “The Time Has Come.”
Either the enemy will pay the price for its recklessness, or every aggressor must be prepared to carry his own coffin upon his shoulders.
The Leader’s remarks laid bare the harsh reality Yemen continues to endure as a result of aggression and blockade, while simultaneously signaling the beginning of a deterrent response that, according to the statement, will sweep through the strongholds of the aggressors and their mercenaries.
When the Leader declared, “I call for cooperation in our country, both officially and popularly, to confront the dangers and challenges resulting from the comprehensive hostile targeting of Yemen, and for all efforts to be united toward ending the aggression, occupation, and blockade,” he placed responsibility squarely on the shoulders of all Yemenis and, in doing so, threw wide open the gates of victory.
4,100 Days of Saudi-American Crimes
The eleven years that Yemen and its people have endured were not merely difficult years passing like other turns of history. Rather, they constituted an entire era marked by systematic criminality, during which innocent blood was shed, sanctities were violated, children were starved, and medicine was denied to the sick.
This was not a war waged by a single state; it was a brutal coalition led by the United States and executed by Saudi Arabia, unleashing its full fury upon the people of faith and wisdom in the belief that the Yemeni will could be broken beneath the weight of bombs and missiles, or that their dignity could be surrendered at the table of hunger and blockade.
The Eye of Humanity Center for Rights and Development has released new statistics documenting the scale of crimes and violations committed by the Saudi-American aggression against the Yemeni people over 4,100 days of war and blockade.
According to the report, the total number of civilian casualties reached 60,891, including 24,708 martyrs and 36,183 injured. Among children, the death toll stood at 4,362 martyrs, while 5,571 others were wounded. Among men, 17,695 were killed and 27,264 injured. Women accounted for 2,651 martyrs and 3,348 wounded.
During the same period, the aggression targeted 16 airports, 17 ports, 491 power stations and generators, 718 telecommunications networks and facilities, 3,608 water tanks and distribution networks, 2,544 government facilities, and 9,017 roads and bridges.
The aggression also destroyed 470 factories, 644 fuel tankers, and 16,798 commercial establishments. It targeted 506 poultry and livestock farms, 12,554 means of transportation, 586 fishing boats, 1,178 food storage facilities, 568 fuel stations, 739 markets, and 1,533 food transport trucks.
In addition, the aggression struck 623,599 homes, 204 university facilities, 2,031 mosques, 435 tourism establishments, 476 hospitals and healthcare facilities, 1,510 schools and educational institutions, 14,538 agricultural fields, 158 sports facilities, 304 archaeological sites, and 75 media institutions.
This aggression has, according to the report, violated every divine principle and humanitarian norm. It left no crime uncommitted and employed every possible means of killing, starvation, and humiliation.
It represents a full-scale tragedy in which treachery aligned itself with tyranny to transform Yemen into a vast prison where people perish slowly—not only from bullets and airstrikes, but also from blockade, hunger, disease, and extreme poverty.
The Features of the Next Phase
Yemen has lived—and continues to live—inside a vast prison. The aggressors believed its walls would break the people’s will and its bars would shatter their resolve, but they were mistaken. Airports were closed to patients, and those who could not travel for treatment had their souls taken as witnesses to the crime.
Land crossings were sealed to traders, turning medicine into an unattainable dream. Ships were inspected as though they were pirate vessels, not carriers of food and medicine, while children died of hunger in full view of the world.
At the same time, Yemen’s wealth was plundered in Marib, Shabwah, and Hadramawt, where oil and gas resources flow abundantly, while children in Sana’a and Sa’dah die from malnutrition.
It is as though the country has been divided into two parts: one that consumes its riches, and another that pays for them in blood. Yet Yemeni patience—no matter how long it lasts—has its limits, and those limits have now been reached.
The Leader’s statement served as a roadmap for confronting Yemen’s enemies in the coming phase. It was a call for official and popular mobilization to confront the dangers of comprehensive hostile targeting, and a clear declaration that Yemen will not remain passive in the face of what is being plotted against it.
Even before this statement, Yemeni Armed Forces spokesman Brigadier General Yahya Saree had signaled the beginning of this phase, affirming that Yemen would not stand by and watch the blockade. He was followed by Acting Prime Minister Mohammed Muftah, who confirmed that the next stage would be the phase of breaking the blockade.
Yemen enters this stage on the basis of a record of major victories. The Red Sea became a theater for tightening pressure on the Israeli enemy and for shutting down the port of Umm al-Rashrash until it was brought to complete paralysis.
Yemeni hypersonic missiles have served as a strategic weapon to discipline the aggressors, and Yemen may yet unveil new surprises in the course of the battle to break the blockade and end aggression and occupation, in confrontation with Saudi Arabia, which continues to act alone on the battlefield.
Final Warning
This statement serves as a final warning to the Saudi regime. If it fails to take the lesson seriously, the coming phase will prove disastrous for it.
The confrontation, it warns, will move into the enemy’s economic depth, targeting Saudi vital interests in the Red Sea and Bab al-Mandab—the main artery of global trade. At that point, the adversary will be forced into submission and compelled to withdraw from what is described as the Yemeni quagmire.
This moment, therefore, marks a major turning point: Yemen, it asserts, can no longer endure further restraint, and a popular, official, and military mobilization across all fronts has become necessary to end aggression, occupation, and blockade.
The position articulated by the Leader reflects an uncompromising firmness that rejects both negotiation and surrender, presenting what is described as a sound decision that places the freedom and dignity of the Yemeni people above all other considerations, beyond narrow calculations of interest.
When the Leader speaks, the geography falls silent and the voice of missiles is heard. There is no longer room for maneuver, nor time to beg for rights from a world that is blind to truth—a world that, it is said, no longer respects anything but strength.
The era of guardianship has come to an end, and a dawn of dignity has emerged, in which the Yemeni people seek to reclaim their legitimate right to sovereignty over their land and resources through steadfast will and the momentum of the battlefield.
No Voice Prevails Over the Voice of Liberation
In a careful reading of the current landscape, Yemen is seen as facing some of the most intense campaigns of targeting in its modern history—campaigns that strike at land, identity, and livelihood alike.
These are carried out through a triad of schemes: the systematic plundering of national wealth, a suffocating economic war aimed at breaking the will of the people, and the mobilization of chaos through takfiri elements and mercenary forces designed to fracture the social fabric.
In the face of this reality, the latest warning from the Leader introduces what is described as a new equation. National unity—both official and popular—has become an existential necessity, while the battle for awareness is no less significant than the battles on the frontlines.
Today, it is understood that rights are taken and not begged for, and that full sovereignty can only be safeguarded through unwavering Yemeni strength.
This is a historic moment of separation. Those who seek tyranny are now confronted with the reality of a shifting balance, where no voice rises above the voice of liberation.
The Yemeni will is increasingly seen as capable of uprooting the foundations of domination from the very sources of its wealth. The path forward is one of steadfast faith and unyielding conviction that every inch of land and every drop of wealth is a trust held by the free, and that no alternative is acceptable but victory.
“And the best outcome is for the righteous.”
