Yemen: The Leader of the revolution, Sayyed Abdulmalik al-Houthi reaffirmed Yemen’s unwavering stance in support of Gaza with absolute clarity: "We will not retreat... Our position is one of faith and jihad, unshaken by enemy airstrikes and undeterred by aircraft carriers."

In a historic speech delivered last Thursday, he emphasized that "the Battle of Liberation and Dignity is the battle of a generation that knows no defeat, a banner that will not fall no matter how fierce the storms."

This resolute commitment to standing with the oppressed in Gaza places the Israeli enemy in a genuine predicament, especially as the Yemeni front has become one of the most critical pressure points compelling the criminal Netanyahu to halt the aggression and siege on Gaza.

While Yemen’s ballistic missiles disorient the Zionists, striking deep into occupied Jaffa—referred to by the enemy as "Tel Aviv"—Ben Gurion Airport in Lod, and Haifa, the effectiveness of these operations is beyond imagination. Among the revelations made by the leader today was the flight of an American official who, upon hearing alarm sirens in occupied Palestine, hid inside a chicken refrigerator out of sheer terror.

Such scenes are frequent among the Zionist occupiers, though media lenses capture only a fraction. Documented footage has repeatedly shown Zionists fleeing, crawling under cars, and screaming at the mere sound of sirens—so how would they react to actual explosions?

In a seismic strategic development, the leader announced the departure of the U.S. aircraft carrier USS Harry Truman from the Red Sea, carrying with it the mark of abject failure after losing three of its most advanced fighter jets.

These successive operations, highlighted by the leader in his Thursday address, are but one link in a chain of major transformations unfolding in Yemen—the land of faith and wisdom—proving that the era of American and Zionist hegemony is crumbling before a people of faith, jihad, and missiles of unyielding resolve.

Eight missiles, including three hypersonic ones mentioned by Sayyed Abdulmalik, were launched this week from Yemen, proving that geography is no longer a barrier to the flames of justice. Ben Gurion Airport—a symbol of the occupation’s arrogance—is no longer beyond the reach of Yemen’s retaliatory fire.

Thousands of Zionists rushed to shelters, airlines extended flight suspensions, and—as the leader remarked with a smile—a U.S. congressman fled into a "chicken refrigerator" to escape missiles from Yemen, not from the skies of "Tel Aviv." This means "Yemen’s missiles are driving America out of the Red Sea and pushing Congress into a chicken fridge!"

The leader does not merely relay information as security facts; he frames them as indicators of a shifting balance of terror in favor of the Yemeni Armed Forces and the failure of the enemy’s deterrence systems—once boasted about, now incapable of protecting even its most vital airports.

The American-Zionist aggression, through 22 airstrikes on Hodeidah’s ports, sought to cripple Yemen’s deterrence momentum. Yet, the leader’s response was decisive: "A complete failure."

The enemy faced not only a military blow but a moral one as well, as the leader saluted the steadfastness of those working in the ports, calling their resilience "true jihad" and their perseverance "steadfastness in the path of God." This underscores that Yemen’s front is not just military—it is moral, spiritual, and faith-driven.

The popular mobilization across Yemeni provinces—1,121 marches and events—was not mere propaganda but a clear message: From countryside to city, from tribe to institution, Yemen stands united on one path: "Support for Gaza and Palestine," rejection of American hegemony, and readiness to sacrifice everything for dignity.

The exit of the USS Harry Truman from the Red Sea marks a strategic turning point in the regional confrontation. Despite siege and aggression, Yemen has proven its ability to impose its own equations, threatening American and Zionist interests on land, sea, and air. Thus, Yemen’s missiles have not only struck airports or carriers—they have struck a fatal blow to American arrogance and shattered the entire occupation’s aura of invincibility.

Beyond anger, the leader highlighted the Arab and American role in enabling Zionist crimes, with American stockpiles supplying endless bombs and shells. The funding of this genocide comes largely from Arab money—"trillions of dollars"—making Arab regimes complicit in the massacre of Palestinians. Had this funding come from American taxes, the situation would have been different. The greatest responsibility lies with Arabs and Muslims through their financial cooperation.

Between the image of an American fleeing to a "chicken fridge" and the cries of millions in Yemen’s squares, the equation is clear: "America is a straw" losing its prestige, "Israel" is a temporary entity losing its balance, and Yemen rises with its faith, people, and leadership.