News - Yemen: Political activist Mohammed Hazima affirmed that Yemen today stands at the forefront of the battle for freedom and dignity, stressing that the popular, military, and leadership stance in Sanaa reflects a deep strategic awareness of the nation’s central cause: Palestine. He emphasized that Yemen embodies the unity of resistance fronts in confronting Zionist aggression.

In an interview with Almasirah TV, Hazima stated that the recent speech by Revolution Leader Sayyed Abdulmalik Badreddin al-Houthi carried profound messages in both timing and content, especially amid escalating Israeli and American threats. He reiterated Yemen’s commitment to naval operations and qualitative field support for the Palestinian resistance.

Hazima declared:"The resistance today is not just geography—it is an ideology, reborn as a central cause for all free people of the world. The blood of Yemenis and Palestinians mingles in a single battle that transcends borders and sects, proving that freedom is indivisible."

He noted that Yemen’s steadfastness has reshaped regional power dynamics, making it inseparable from Palestine—historically, presently, and in the future.

As the anniversary of Karbala approaches, Hazima drew parallels between the historic sacrifice of Imam Hussein (AS) and today’s struggle: "We are witnessing the Karbala of our era, written in blood, not ink. The Islamic nation triumphs over Zionist savagery through Gaza’s resilience and Yemen’s sacrifices."

Hazima called for uniting Arab peoples and strengthening their capabilities on all levels, asserting: "Arab regimes are nothing but colonial tools executing Zionist-American agendas. Only the people can reshape the equation and redefine the region."

He stressed the urgent need for an Arab renaissance based on political and economic independence, warning: "Our nation is fragmented, our people marginalized. We must return to our roots and build a civilizational project grounded in dignity and sovereignty."

Amid this ongoing confrontation, media and psychological warfare campaigns have sought to project American deterrence and military superiority. However, as Yemeni operations persist and expand, these narratives are increasingly challenged by on-the-ground realities.