Pars Today – Despite the claim by Mike Waltz, the U.S. National Security Advisor, about the destruction of a significant portion of Yemen’s military infrastructure and capabilities, the firepower of this resistance group remains intact.
In the final days of winter, U.S. President Donald Trump officially initiated a new round of attacks on one of the poorest countries in the world, Yemen. Saudi Arabia and the UAE, which had failed to achieve all their objectives in Yemen after eight years of conflict, adopted a policy of “economic pressure.” In response to this strategy, the leader of Ansarullah warned that if Arab countries attempt to target Yemen’s banking system and financial structure, Yemen will retaliate in kind.
Playing with “fire” in Yemen
According to Pars Today, citing Mehr News Agency, following the order to attack Yemen, the U.S. military published a list of strategic, human, and military targets within Yemen that are within the range of its war machine. Major cities like Al-Jawf, Amran, Hudaydah, Saada, and Sanaa were among the targets of the American war machine. On the other hand, the Yemenis not only targeted Occupied Territories again and prevented Zionist ships from passing through but also, in an unprecedented move, repeatedly targeted the USS Harry S. Truman aircraft carrier.
Yemen and the Resistance Axis regain strength
Despite the claims of Mike Waltz, the U.S. National Security Advisor, regarding the destruction of much of Yemen’s military infrastructure and capabilities, the firepower of this group remains potent in the Red Sea and against Occupied Territories, continuing its religious-national mission with strength. Some analysts believe that the U.S.’s goal in this unilateral aggression is both to demonstrate power and to reach some form of ceasefire agreement with Ansarullah. Recently, the U.S. President implicitly stated that the condition for halting the attack on Yemen is the cessation of Ansarullah’s defensive operations in Gaza within the Red Sea region.
A look at the “First the Middle East” policy
During the 2024 U.S. election campaign, Donald Trump, similar to his first term as president, attempted to attract the votes of American voters—especially middle-class whites—by focusing on slogans like “America First” or the “Great America” project.
Pursuing policies such as deporting illegal immigrants, rejecting continued warfare, striving for a ceasefire, taking a hardline stance on the Mexican border, escalating tensions with members of the “Five Eyes” alliance, claiming territorial rights over Greenland, and expanding tariff wars to Europe all indicate a form of isolationist foreign policy pursued by the new U.S. administration aimed at boosting the country’s economic power while focusing on the China dossier. Today, U.S. ships, fighters, and forces are stationed in the Indo-Pacific region to serve the coercive policy of “Israel First”!
MG
