Yemen’s Ansarullah Issues Stark Warning: Gaza ‘Crimes’ Push Patience to Brink, Unified Resistance Axis Stands Ready
Sana’a – Hazam al-Assad, a prominent member of Yemen’s Ansarullah political bureau, has issued a forceful warning, declaring that Ansarullah’s patience regarding what he termed “crimes” in Gaza is rapidly depleting and will be met with an “unforeseen response.” The statement underscores growing regional tensions amidst a fragile ceasefire.
Ceasefire: A Fragile Truce, Not a Resolution
Al-Assad emphasized that the ongoing violations of the current ceasefire agreement in Gaza risk plunging the region into a more perilous and widespread escalation. He clarified Ansarullah’s position, stating, “The current ceasefire is not a license for murder or a cover for the continuation of Israeli crimes against Gaza. It marks the end of several rounds of conflict, not the end of the war with the occupiers.”
He further warned that sustained killing of Gazans and continued breaches of the truce signal that aggression persists, and therefore, preparations for all potential scenarios remain active.
Yemen Prepares for Heightened Engagement
According to al-Assad, Yemen is actively preparing for subsequent phases of engagement. Should aggression resume, he asserted, Yemen would return to the confrontation with “deeper and more effective capabilities,” signaling a potential increase in the scope and intensity of its involvement.
Unified Front: The Axis of Resistance
In a significant statement regarding regional dynamics, al-Assad underscored the cohesion of what he referred to as the “Axis of Resistance.” He affirmed, “Despite American-Western conspiracies, the Axis of Resistance, spanning from Gaza to Sana’a, Lebanon, Iraq, and Iran, remains united and steadfast.” This declaration highlights a perceived unified front across various regional actors.
US Blamed for Escalation Risks
Al-Assad directly attributed primary responsibility for what he called the “occupiers’ crimes” during the current ceasefire to the United States. He described the current truce as “fragile” and akin to “a narrow bridge subjected to daily bombardment,” suggesting its imminent collapse. He concluded with a stark warning that any return to aggression would “ignite all fronts” and fundamentally alter the regional landscape, preventing a return to previous conditions.
