Alwaght-The Ansarullah charismatic leader announced his absolute rejection to federalism and division Yemen into six states or regions, which was agreed on by the Patriotic Dialogue Conference.
Abdel Malek al-Houthi described the plan as a major blow to local and international efforts to unite the divided country.
In a message broadcast to thousands of supporters on public screens across the country, Ansarullah leader said Ansarullah, who have taken over a string of Yemeni cities including the capital Sana'a, reject the plan “categorically”. He said that dividing Yemen into six territories would disintegrate the country and scatter it.
“Beware of any attempts to overthrow the revolution,” he said.
He threatened to invade Mareb and al-Bayda in case of continued insecurity and if local authorities and political parties and organizations stand idle before those who try to tamper security and stability, noting that the Yemeni people will not stand idle against those practices."
He called on solving the south issue fairly, warning of manipulation.
He also slammed Al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula saying that it has been supported by the US. AQAP has further unsettled a country struggling to divide country into two parts.
Foreign backed AQAP has tried to insecure the country, Sana'a particularly, to question Ansarullah ability to maintain security over the Yemen.
Earlier, Ansarullah in Sana'a arrested a Belgian, a Bulgarian and a Somali suspected of having links with al-Qaida after a search of their car at a checkpoint found one of them carrying documents and materials with the group’s logos on them, security officials said.
Separately, unknown gunmen killed two Houthi fighters in the central Ibb province, south of Sana'a, the officials said. They added that the Houthis had blocked roads and deployed hundreds of gunmen in the streets of Sana'a Friday and Saturday to guard against possible suicide attacks by al-Qaida during celebrations of the Prophet Muhammad’s birthday.
