Algerian Thinker Praises Yemeni Fighters' Bravery in Supporting Gaza
News - Yemen: The Algerian thinker and media personality, Dr. Yahya Abu Zakariya, commented on the courage and bravery of Yemeni fighters.
Dr. Abu Zakariya stated that Yemen is a legend in both its ancient and modern history, emphasizing that Yemen is hundreds of thousands of years older than America.
He remarked that America was founded by criminals whom Britain had sentenced to life imprisonment, subsequently exiled to the American continent, where they massacred 100 million Native Americans and built a state of evil based on invasion and greed, a pattern that continues to this day.
In a post on X on Monday, the Algerian thinker and media figure asserted that the Red Sea will turn even redder with the blood of American soldiers, who will flee just as they did from Vietnam.
Dr. Abu Zakariya also pointed out that Israel continuously bombs Palestine, Lebanon, Syria, and Yemen with missiles, while Muslims, instead of uniting, attack each other with hatred, takfir, and bloodshed.
In response to the siege, the renewed Zionist-American genocide war against Gaza, the Yemeni Armed Forces resumed their support operations for Gaza this week, imposing a naval blockade on the enemy entity. Yemeni missiles also returned to strike the heart of the Zionist enemy entity.
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Israel Hayom newspaper: The "Houthis" have endurance in production and display, they have ideological motives—this is how the endless battle appears.
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Israel Hayom newspaper: A single "Houthi missile" is enough to create a kind of aerial blockade over "Israel," as the continuous launches have prevented airlines from returning.
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Israel Hayom newspaper: "Israel" must get used to the routine of fire from Yemen and normalize it as long as the war in Gaza continues.
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Israel Hayom newspaper: The "Houthis" have the capability to continue using the same method of launching missiles for a long time, we witnessed this with Saudi Arabia.
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Israel Hayom newspaper: "Israel" has created a kind of naval or aerial blockade, but we saw that the effect is limited, as evidenced by the resumption of operations at Sana'a International Airport a week after it was attacked.
