Ansarullah Political Bureau member Mohammed Al-Farah affirmed that one of the greatest and worst injustices to the Yemeni people is calling the Saudi enemy a mediator.
He considered this an insult to the intelligence and dignity of Yemen, an abandonment of all its legitimate rights, and an exoneration of the criminal Saudi enemy, which violated all red lines and acted without limits for 12 years before being labeled overnight as a mediator—something he regarded as an act of aggression in itself.
In a series of posts published Friday on the X platform, Al-Farah argued that if Riyadh were genuinely committed to peace, it would engage directly in negotiations and fulfill the obligations required for a comprehensive settlement, rather than presenting itself as a neutral intermediary.
Al-Farah accused Saudi Arabia of using the mediation narrative to evade its legal and moral responsibilities while continuing policies that include tightening the blockade, increasing economic pressure, recruiting local proxy forces, expanding intelligence activities, and financing media campaigns.
He also said Saudi Arabia had repeatedly failed to achieve its objectives in Yemen, asserting that its reliance on military force, financial influence, proxy groups, and regional developments had not produced the outcomes it sought.
According to Al-Farah, Riyadh now faces two options: either continue a losing strategy or move toward a comprehensive peace agreement by permanently ending the war, lifting the blockade on Yemen's airports, ports, and border crossings, halting support for armed factions, contributing to reconstruction, releasing detainees, clarifying the fate of missing persons, and ending interference in Yemen's internal affairs.
Commenting on international statements supporting Saudi Arabia, Al-Farah said such declarations reflected political interests rather than justice, arguing that many of the governments issuing them had backed the Saudi-led coalition since the beginning of the war.
He added that similar statements should instead be directed toward ending the blockade and humanitarian suffering in Gaza.
Al-Farah also warned that Saudi-backed armed groups could ultimately become a liability for Riyadh itself, claiming that continued support for such forces would make Saudi Arabia a primary target in any future confrontation.
He further said Yemen does not view the current international system as impartial, accusing it of applying double standards in its responses to developments in Yemen, Gaza, and Iran.
Concluding his remarks, Al-Farah warned that any attempt to move Saudi-backed military units would be met with a comprehensive escalation, stressing that Saudi Arabia remains the principal adversary of the Yemeni people.
The remarks come amid escalating tensions between Sana'a and Riyadh following the Yemeni Armed Forces' announcement of a siege for siege strategy in response to the Saudi-led blockade imposed on Yemen since 2015.
The policy followed a speech by the Leader of the Revolution, Sayyed Abdulmalik al-Houthi, who declared that the de-escalation phase had ended after the Saudi enemy's strike on Sana'a International Airport.
Since then, the Yemeni Armed Forces have announced measures including a ban on Saudi maritime traffic and operations against vessels violated the blockade, framing the campaign as an effort to pressure Saudi Arabia into lifting restrictions on Yemen's airports, ports, and economy and ending the war.
