Yemeni Speaker Accuses Saudi Arabia of Targeting Civilians

What does Yemen target in Saudi Arabia? Oil facilities, military camps, airports.

After warning and issuing a threat, air traffic to Saudi Arabia is banned.

But what does Saudi Arabia target in Yemen?

Homes, streets, bridges, markets. That is the difference between us and Saudi Arabia.

Yemen could target homes, and strike houses, bridges, and roads in Saudi Arabia.

Yemen has targeted, uh, Israel. Yemen targeted American warships and airports inside Israel, and the ports inside Israel were targeted by Yemen.

It’s not that Yemen is unable to, uh, bomb a house, a home, or a bridge in Saudi Arabia, but Yemen is fighting honorably for a cause, for an injustice.

Saudi Arabia, on the other hand, has no cause, no goal, and no grievance.

They bomb Yemen with utter arrogance, They have new missiles they want to test on civilians in the markets, bombing homes, hitting schools, hitting hospitals.

They have no cause. That is the difference between us and Saudi Arabia.

Why has God made the Yemeni people endure for twelve years?

This is the patience of the Yemeni people.

May God grant us patience, because Yemen is fighting with honor.

As for Saudi Arabia, you've seen what it has done to Yemen.

It casually bombed homes in Bani Hashish, casually bombed a market, bombed a building with tenants inside.

I swear to God, we know they are not Houthis, nor members of a religious school, nor are they Houthi supporters.

Saudi Arabia bombs civilians, bombs innocent people, so the blood of the innocent will be what brings about Saudi Arabia's downfall.

Yemen's honorable fight when we confront Saudi Arabia is what keeps Yemen alive and brings Yemen victory, by God's grace.

Don't believe the Saudi media when they show you a house with shrapnel and say a missile from Yemen is targeting a home in Saudi Arabia.

This is shrapnel from some of the homes that the Saudi media shows claiming that a missile from Yemen hit the house.

If it were a missile, it would have leveled the house.

But this shrapnel proves the Yemeni missile was headed for Aramco.

But the Saudi regime intercepts the missile.

It doesn't reach Aramco. It mustn't reach Aramco, the one belonging to Trump.

The missile mustn't reach him. Trump appointed that vile Epstein, Mohammed bin Salman.

So he intercepts the missile, and the shrapnel rains down on the citizens, on their homes.

It's fine if they die. The citizens in Saudi Arabia— the shrapnel landing in their homes is fine.

The most important thing is that the missile doesn't reach Aramco, doesn't hit Trump's oil.

Mohammed bin Salman is willing to rain the Yemeni missile down on his own mother's head, as long as it doesn't reach Aramco.

Yemen does not target homes and residences, markets, or schools in Saudi Arabia.

Yemen only targets the bases from which the aircraft take off the aircraft that bomb civilians and innocent people in Yemen.

Yemen strikes what harms Mohammed bin Salman, what harms the Saudi regime.

Even if Yemen, God forbid— And anyway, we are against Yemen striking civilians in Saudi Arabia.

If, for example, Yemen targeted civilians or markets in Saudi Arabia, I swear, the Saudi regime wouldn't feel any pain for them.

I swear, it wouldn't feel any pain. It doesn't feel any pain for Aramco, for the oil.

By God, he doesn't care about the citizens.

He doesn't care about himself either. He doesn't put money into it, and the cash is there to give to Trump.

They don't care about the citizens. If Saudi Arabia and the Saudi regime cared about the citizens, they would have stopped the war on Yemen and withdrawn for the sake of the citizens, who are now living in terror, anxious and afraid.

They can't travel and consider themselves besieged.

The Saudi regime doesn't care about the citizens.

It cares about America's and Israel's interests.

And it continues to wage war on Yemen. What interest does the Saudi regime have in fighting the Yemeni people?

What's in it for them? Come on, let's explain what the Saudi regime has to do with fighting the Yemeni people and killing them every day.

What's in it for them? But we say to the Saudi regime, today is not like yesterday.

You will bomb Yemen. We're not like yesterday, when we'd come out shouting, "Where is the world?

Where are the organizations?" They bombed us, and back then we didn't respond.

Today, we no longer shout and appeal to the organizations.

We appeal to our government to respond as soon as possible to the homes targeted in Bani Hashish.

You retaliate against the markets that were bombed in Yemen, You retaliate against the buildings and apartment blocks where tenants live They were bombed along with their families, children, and sons.

Retaliation. This is a popular demand. Public opinion.