Once again, millions of Yemenis take to the street for Palestine

Once again, millions of Yemenis take to the street for Palestine

Millions of Yemenis once again took to the streets of the capital Sana’a and many other cities for mass rallies held in solidarity with the people of Palestine amid the ongoing US-“Israeli” genocide in Gaza.

The rallies were held under the slogan: “In Rejection of the Zionist-American Conspiracy… Steadfast with Gaza Until Victory.”

Participants carried banners with direct messages condemning the “Zionist occupation,” American support for Israel, and the so-called “Trump plan,” which they labeled a “deception” serving only the interests of the “Zionist entity.”

They condemned the Israeli attacks on the Global Sumud Flotilla, stressing that these crimes would not go unpunished, and that support for the Palestinian people get steadfast and continuous until complete victory and liberation be achieved.

The participants also renewed calls for the Arab and Islamic peoples to stand with Palestine and support its legitimate resistance in the face of the ongoing aggression.

A statement issued by the rallies’ organizers reaffirmed Yemen’s steadfast position in support of Palestine, describing it as a “purely faith-driven stance that only grows stronger in the face of mounting conspiracies.”

“In response to the command of God… and seeking His pleasure, we continue our weekly exit in million-man marches in support of the oppressed Palestinian Muslim people,” the statement read.

It emphasized that their “sincere faith-based stance for the sake of God only grows stronger and more solid as the conspiracies intensify.

The statement declared that “the American is the other face of the Zionist,” adding that US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu are “no different in their crimes and aggression.”

“We call on peoples of our nation to leave the square of subservience and weakness,” urging them to trust in “God’s promises of victory, which are decisive promises without doubt,” the statement concluded.