Discussion on Yemen and Saudi Relations

No, this is a stance the entire الأمة was supposed to take.

First of all, this is their stance before God. It was the duty of every Muslim

to take this stance. But I will not say,

“By God, finish with Gaza, now it’s Sanaa’s turn,” and go along with it.

This,

this, this is a destiny, my dear brother,

I consider it a stand that paid a price and was designated a terrorist group.

Today, it has been deprived of billions, deprived of much of its oil, and even deprived of

much of the entry of its own resources. It was besieged, and its leaders were killed.

Then they finished with Gaza and told their followers and tools in the region, “Come on, to Sanaa.”

And I say, “Come on, now it’s your turn, Sanaa.”

I swear, I consider this a destiny that I cannot, cannot

take part in.

My principles, my religion, my creed,

my constants, and my values forbid me from saying, “Finish with Gaza, and now it is the turn of those who

supported Gaza. I, Zionism, and the Arabs will move to eliminate them.”

I cannot accept that, nor can I be a partner in it.

At the very least, I'll be shut inside my home and survive.

Even though I'm telling you the battle is in Sana'a today with Saudi Arabia, by God.

Any fair-minded person would say Saudi Arabia is in the wrong and that it is

unjust toward Yemen and does not wish Yemen well.

By God, if it wanted what was best for Yemen, it would have gotten us out of this predicament years ago.

A country rich in trillions.

Yet it keeps a country beside it living in poverty and hunger, eating from

garbage and trash. Does anyone with even the slightest,

slightest shred of sense believe Saudi Arabia wants, wants—wants what is good for you?

Brother, they did not even accept some of the free men, some of the free men in the legitimate government.

They did not want them, so they expelled them from the legitimate government.

It is clear, as clear as day, that

Saudi Arabia has

hands in Yemen and, I mean, bad fingerprints.

By the way, it accepted neither the imamate nor the monarchy, nor

socialism. It outlawed socialism in our south.

Nor did it accept the Muslim Brotherhood.

And you didn't accept the Omanis. Wh— what do you want, exactly? You accept no one.

You want an employee. Fine, you did it, then it's lacking.

This is over and cannot be accepted. And today, Saudi Arabia must understand

and realize that it has no control

or authority over them. They must win them over

and be brothers instead of enemies. And I tell you that the—

Yemenis are now the ones turning the page on this.

Saudi Arabia can resolve this problem.

What, is the problem between Yemen and Saudi Arabia going to last forever and ever?

By God, they can. They can resolve it.

By the way, whoever tells you Sana'a's decision is made in Tehran, I tell you that this is not

true. And I am not saying this as a courtesy, by God, I am not saying this

for any group.

Nor am I flattering anyone. The group in Sana'a has

strategic relations with Iran to the core, and they cannot deny that.

But their decision is in their own hands.

It is not in the hands of an Iranian or anyone else.

They are not like others. I believe the Saudis understand and realize this

matter.