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Al-Houthi Sends Fiery Messages To United States
Mohammed Ali Al-Houthi
Agency SABA on Friday, June 13, Mohammed Ali Al-Houthi, a senior member of the Supreme Political Council in Sanaa, has issued strong criticism of the United States, accusing it of contributing to instability and conflict in the Middle East. In a statement shared on his official account on the social media platform “X” (formerly Twitter), Al-Houthi alleged that U.S. foreign policy actions have made it a central driver of regional unrest, terrorism, and humanitarian crises.
Al-Houthi pointed specifically to the U.S. use of its veto power at the United Nations Security Council as an example of what he described as “criminal and destabilizing behavior.” He argued that Washington's repeated blocking of resolutions intended to end the ongoing violence in Gaza and lift the blockade has allowed further suffering and devastation.
“The use of veto power to obstruct international efforts to stop the bloodshed and end the siege in Gaza clearly reflects a pattern of unjustified aggression and disregard for human rights,” Al-Houthi wrote. “This is not just politics it is a continuation of policies that fuel conflict and suffering.”
His comments come amid heightened tensions in the region, where the humanitarian crisis in Gaza continues to draw widespread international concern. Al-Houthi accused the U.S. and its allies of enabling such crises through military interventions, arms supplies, and political cover for continued hostilities.
He further asserted that Yemen’s resistance and opposition to what he called “U.S.-led aggression” are not acts of hostility, but a continuation of the country's broader goal of defending national sovereignty and contributing to regional peace.
“Yemen’s stance is rooted in the pursuit of security and stability,” he said. “We reject the actions of any foreign power that seeks to impose control through violence or coercion. Confronting these actions is not only a right it is a duty.”
Al-Houthi’s statement reflects ongoing tensions between the U.S. and the Houthi movement, which controls much of northern Yemen and has been engaged in a years-long conflict with a Saudi-led coalition backed by Western countries
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