Alwaght- The leader of Yemen’s Ansarullah movement Sayyed Abdul-Malik Badreddin al-Houthi stressed on Friday that the US established ISIS terrorist group in order to justify its imperialist policy in the West Asia region.
“The American government created al-Qaeda in order to target the Muslim world. ISIS terrorist group’s tentacles spread once the US prepared the ground for such a growth. The terrorists wouldn’t have able to exert influence if American authorities had not thrown weight behind them,” the Ansarullah chief pointed out. He added that the US strategy of establishing ISIS terrorist group provided the Takfiris with the needed conditions to spread their ideology.
Speaking on the anniversary of the martyrdom of Sayyed Husswin Al-Houthi, Ansarullah chief hailed the achievements made by the resistance in Lebanon and Iraq, adding that the idiocy of some Arab regimes greatly served the US-Israeli interests.
“Enemies are seeking to sow the seeds of division and discord among Muslim nations in a bid to prevent them from taking a unified stand. The United States is cherishing hopes that the Muslim world would implode within itself and disintegrate,” Houthi commented.
Sayyed Houthi vowed that confronting the Saudi aggression on Yemen would continue, highlighting the importance of blocking the partition scheme in the region.
The leader of the Ansarullah movement went to say that his fellow fighters, in full coordination with Yemeni army forces, are adding more advanced and optimized ballistic missiles to the country’s inventory.
He stressed that Yemeni troops and allied fighters from Popular Committees continue to produce a vast array of unmanned aerial vehicles for military and reconnaissance purposes.
The Saudi aggression against Yemen was launched in March 2015 in support of Yemen’s former Riyadh-friendly government and against the country’s Ansarullah movement, which has been running state affairs in the absence of an effective administration.
The offensive has, however, achieved neither of its goals despite the spending of billions of petrodollars and the enlisting of Saudi Arabia's regional and Western allies.
The Yemeni Ministry of Human Rights announced in a statement on March 25 that the Saudi-led war had left 600,000 civilians dead and injured during the past three years.
The United Nations says a record 22.2 million people are in need of food aid, including 8.4 million threatened by severe hunger. A high-ranking UN aid official recently warned against the “catastrophic” living conditions in Yemen, stating that there was a growing risk of famine and cholera there.
