“There’s a real surprise that neither friends nor enemies can be expected, and the military stockpile contains immeasurable capabilities,” Daifara Al-Shami, a member of the Politburo of Ansala, was quoted as saying by Lebanon’s Al Mayaden News Network on Monday.
Shami emphasized that if Ansarlah had more resources, he could join the Palestinian front across the sea.
The statement came hours after Yemeni forces launched a drone attack on the territory of Israeli-occupied territories, and the regime claimed it had intercepted many of them.
Yemeni forces also announced on Monday that they had launched a ballistic missile attack on Israeli ships off the coast of the Red Sea.
Military spokesman Yahya Saree said in a statement airing that the ballistic missile targeted Israeli oil tanker scar wheat iron wire in the North Red Sea, he emphasized that the operation directly hit the ship and successfully achieved its purpose.
Israeli airstrikes in Yemen’s capital on Thursday claimed the lives of Prime Minister Ahmed Galeb al-Rahawi, the central government of change and construction, as well as eight other officials.
Abdul Malik Al-Houti, leader of the Ansalal movement, praised the victims as “all Yemeni martyrs” and rebuked Israeli “sparrows” against civilians.
“The Israeli enemy brings about its crime and savageness, and spares children, women, and even vulnerable civilians,” he said, “crimes targeting ministers and civilian officials will be added to the criminal history of Israeli enemies in this region.”
Since Israel launched its genocide war with Gaza in October 2023, Yemeni forces have carried out numerous retaliatory attacks in solidarity with the Palestinians and enforced a sea blockade that paralyzed the Israeli economy.
The regime’s bloody onslaught in Gaza killed more than 63,500 Palestinians and injured more than 160,600, mostly children and women.
MNA/Press TV