Yemen's Parliament on Sunday reaffirmed its support for the strategic directives of Sayyed Abdulmalik al-Houthi, authorizing all necessary military, political, economic and security measures to confront Saudi Arabia and sustain the policy of "blockade for blockade" until the aggression against Yemen ends and the country's blockade is lifted.

In a statement, Parliament said it had granted full authorization to pursue deterrent measures, including matching escalation with escalation, in order to protect Yemen's national resources, end the blockade, and secure the legitimate rights and interests of the Yemeni people.

It urged Saudi Arabia to reconsider its policies and choose peace over further escalation, arguing that reaching an understanding with Yemen would be more beneficial than relying on international alliances, which it said had failed to provide security and had instead drawn Riyadh into regional aggression.

The statement added that the security of Saudi Arabia, including its land and maritime interests, depends on the Kingdom ending its hostile policies toward Yemen and improving relations with neighboring countries to promote regional stability.

Parliament also criticized Saudi Arabia's attempts to present itself as a neutral mediator while denying responsibility for its military intervention and blockade of Yemen since March 2015. It stated that Riyadh is responsible for attacks on civilian infrastructure and casualties during the aggression, including airstrikes on public facilities and residential areas.

The Parliament further condemned Saudi Arabia's support for recent US strikes on Iraq, describing the move as a violation of Iraqi sovereignty and international law.

Yemen has intensified its blockade-for-blockade campaign in response to the Saudi-led blockade imposed since 2015. The measures are aimed at forcing Riyadh to lift restrictions on Yemeni ports and Sana'a International Airport, arguing that years of blockade have severely disrupted trade, fuel imports, medical supplies, and civilian travel, contributing to one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.

In a televised speech on Thursday addressing regional developments, the Leader of the Revolution Sayyed Abdulmalik said the Saudi enemy had already experienced the resilience of Yemen during eight years of war and warned that continued aggression and blockade would carry serious consequences.

Sayyed Abdulmalik said Yemen's blockade-for-blockade policy had achieved significant results, affirming that Saudi oil tankers had been targeted, maritime movement disrupted, 16 detained ships returned, and several hostile reconnaissance aircraft shot down, considering the developments evidence of Yemen's deterrence capabilities.