New York Times: Ansarullah’s popularity is increasing in West Asia.
According to the analysis of the New York Times, the confrontations between Yemen’s Ansarullah and the Zionist regime in support of the Palestinians in recent weeks have strengthened the position of this resistance group in West Asia and inside their country.
“What they did gave us credit because they did it when everyone was just watching without taking action.” These are the words of “Khaled Najim” who works in a medical equipment company in “Sanaa”, the capital of Yemen.
Analysts believe that Yemeni Ansarullah gained popularity throughout West Asia by firing missiles at Israel and attacking ships passing through the Red Sea, and created a regional power that could expand its power in the Middle East. help inside their country.
Brigadier General Yahya Saree, the spokesman of the Yemeni armed forces, announced yesterday morning (Tuesday, December 21) about a missile attack on a Norwegian oil tanker named “Strinda” in the Red Sea.
In his statement, it was explained in this regard: “To help the oppressed people of Palestine, who have been subjected to killing, destruction, and siege in Gaza, and in line with Labik, at the request of the Yemeni freedom fighters and the Islamic Ummah, the Yemeni Navy, in a special operation, sent a ship “Norway targeted the Strinda, which was bound for the Israeli regime with a cargo of oil, with a suitable naval missile.”
The New York Times also reported that Ansarullah carried out missile and drone attacks to the south of the occupied territories and seized a commercial ship last month.
Throughout West Asia, where the Zionist regime’s war against Gaza has led to the martyrdom of thousands of Palestinian civilians, most of whom are women and children, a lot of anger has been aroused towards Tel Aviv and the United States, and in this situation, the people of this region see Ansarullah as one of them. They praise and appreciate the only regional forces that have challenged the Zionist regime not only with harsh language but also with confrontation.