News - Yemen: Senior Yemeni political and security officials have affirmed that Yemen will not tolerate any entity that exploits humanitarian work to carry out espionage or sabotage operations. The statements came as part of broad national and regional reactions to the recent Yemeni intelligence achievement — the dismantling of a large spy network linked to American, Zionist, and Saudi intelligence services.

Al-Imad: Yemen Will Confront Any Intelligence Activity Behind Humanitarian Cover

Member of Ansarullah’s Political Bureau Ali Al-Imad said Yemen deals responsibly with international organizations but will firmly confront any group proven to have engaged in espionage or subversive activity.

In an interview with Al-Masirah TV, Al-Imad noted that upcoming measures will include reorganizing relations with organizations under strict national regulations that preserve sovereignty and protect Yemen from infiltration.

He explained that some humanitarian field workers may unknowingly collect sensitive social and economic data later exploited by foreign intelligence for analytical and operational purposes.

Al-Imad revealed that after the closure of the US embassy in Sana’a following the September 21 Revolution, several international organizations began assuming surveillance and data-gathering roles using the embassy’s technical infrastructure.

“The American embassy had been a full intelligence center monitoring all levels of Yemeni leadership,” he said, adding that Yemeni security agencies have since foiled several espionage and assassination plots linked to foreign agencies operating through such channels.

He emphasized that these networks used sophisticated monitoring systems capable of intercepting millions of calls and data streams, which were later used in targeting Yemeni officials, including martyrs of the national government.

Al-Imad warned that Yemen’s vigilance has made it a regional pioneer in exposing intelligence infiltration under humanitarian pretexts, calling on Arab and Islamic nations to recognize the broader US–Zionist–Saudi agenda aimed at subjugating free peoples under the so-called “New Middle East” project.

Al-Asad: Saudi Arabia Becomes Zionist Platform Targeting Supporters of Palestine

Political Bureau member Hizam Al-Asad hailed the recent operation that dismantled a “complex espionage cell” as an exceptional achievement and a “crushing blow” to the intelligence services of the Zionist entity, the United States, and Saudi Arabia.

He said the operation uncovered “deep coordination between the Mossad, the CIA, and Saudi intelligence,” showing the scope of their shared technologies, communications, and regional networks.

Al-Asad described the development as a strategic turning point that exposes the hostile role of the Saudi regime toward Yemen and the region’s liberation causes.

“Today, the land of the Two Holy Mosques has turned into a Zionist platform targeting anyone who supports Palestine,” he said, warning that Saudi Arabia is no longer a mere accomplice but “a spearhead in the American-Zionist project,” managing, funding, and directing its operations across the region.

He added that the revelation comes at a critical time as Yemen faces a US-led global war while continuing to support Gaza against Zionist aggression.

According to Al-Asad, “the intelligence partnership between Riyadh, the entity, and Washington is no longer a secret — it is a documented reality.”

He reaffirmed that the resistance front remains united against the American-Zionist-Saudi axis and that the latest operation serves as a deterrent message to all those involved in aggression or conspiracies against Yemen and the region’s causes.

Expert Hazima: The Spy Network’s Collapse Marks a Turning Point in Yemen’s Intelligence Superiority

Strategic affairs expert Mohammed Hazima described the Yemeni security operation as “a landmark intelligence victory” that adds to the long list of achievements by Yemen’s security and Armed Forces.
He said the foiled network, directed by a joint US-Zionist-Saudi operations room, was designed to collect coordinates for missile launch sites, military production facilities, and even civilian infrastructure — directly contributing to the enemy’s airstrikes against Yemen.

Hazima noted that the operation deepens the “intelligence blindness” now afflicting the American and Zionist enemies, proving that Yemen’s advanced counterintelligence capabilities have neutralized traditional and modern espionage tools alike.
He added that the network operated through a “clustered and decentralized” structure, where small cells functioned independently to avoid detection, but Yemeni intelligence managed to identify and dismantle them all.

“This success confirms that Yemen today is not the Yemen of yesterday,” he said. “It has become a pivotal regional intelligence power capable of challenging the American-Zionist dominance and defending its sovereignty.”

The latest revelations come amid a broader Yemeni security campaign targeting espionage and sabotage networks linked to foreign intelligence services.
Recent investigations have exposed the use of humanitarian organizations as fronts for surveillance operations, with equipment and software originally installed by Western embassies before their closure in Sana’a.

Yemen’s growing intelligence strength — combining human expertise, cyber surveillance, and field operations — has repeatedly frustrated enemy plans to destabilize the country.

Officials say these efforts not only protect Yemen’s internal front but also strengthen its role in the regional struggle against the Zionist entity and its American and Saudi partners.