Activists: Houthi Recklessness Is Destroying Yemen and Increasing People’s Suffering

Yemen Monitor / Exclusive:
Yemeni activists have launched an online campaign under the hashtag #Houthi-Recklessness-Destroyed-Yemen to express their anger and frustration over the Houthi group’s policies and its deliberate destruction of the country’s resources.
The campaign focused on condemning the Houthis for their alleged intentional destruction of Yemen since their coup, using Iranian-made weapons, missiles, and drones, which has devastated national achievements and been accompanied by criminal practices including the killing and torture of millions of innocent Yemenis.
This campaign was launched in the wake of Israeli airstrikes on Sana’a International Airport, which destroyed the last remaining aircraft of Yemenia Airways, further deepening the suffering of Yemenis who are already enduring the horrors of war and poverty.
Journalist Hazza Al-Bayl stated: “The Yemeni people are experiencing a double sense of oppression and grief due to the destruction caused by the Houthi group.”
Media figure Ahmed Al-Sabbahi remarked that Yemeni blood has become cheap in the eyes of the Houthis, who continue to threaten Israel despite knowing the likely consequences.
Activist Aseel Al-Saqaladi voiced his dismay at the Houthis’ refusal to transfer the management of Yemenia Airways from Amman to Aden, even after three aircraft were destroyed in Sana’a, calling it a reflection of the group’s recklessness.
Activist Mustafa Ghalis summed up the tragedy by stating that the Yemeni citizen is the only victim of the Houthis’ folly.
Activist Zain Al-Abidin Al-Dhubaibi stressed that the Zionist entity’s response to Houthi attacks led to the destruction of Yemen’s remaining air fleet.
Political writer and researcher Abdullah Ismail pointed out that the Houthis’ continued control of Sana’a only means further collapse and a bleak future for Yemen.
Meanwhile, divisions and escalation persist across the country, as Yemenis continue to suffer the ravages of war, and regional and international risks grow with the ongoing activities of armed groups and foreign actors exacerbating the situation.



