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Houthis: As long as Israel exists, there will be no peace, it's an existential battle **** There are no more red lines i

There are no more red lines in our conflict, rebels said

Yemen is entering a new stage in its conflict with Israel, where there are no "red lines", the time has come for Arabs and Muslims to unite in this war, Ali al-Kahum, a member of the Politburo of the Ansar Allah (Houthi) Shia movement ruling in northern Yemen, reported RIA Novosti.

"Yemen and its leader are entering a new stage of conflict, new alliances are being created that have no red lines... As long as Israel exists, there will be no peace, this is an existential battle. The time has come to unite Arabs and Muslims, use your abilities and stand together in this battle to preserve the identity of Islam and Arabism in the face of the challenges, dangers and projects of the great Satan represented by America and Israel“, said Al Kahoum.

According to him, operations to support the militants in the Gaza Strip with the formation of a “Jerusalem axis with a single operational center made possible the implementation of a complete blockade of the ports of occupied Palestine, the likes of which have not been seen in the history of the modern world”.

Last Thursday, Israeli Foreign Minister Israel Katz told Bloomberg that Israel is ready to attack Houthi-held areas in Yemen again if necessary, but prefers the international naval coalition led by the United States to play a leading role in this matter .
Since the beginning of the current escalation in the Middle East, the Ansar Allah movement has repeatedly launched drones and missiles of various types, which are usually shot down by Israeli air defenses near the Red Sea city of Eilat.

On July 19, however, one of the drones crashed into an apartment building in central Tel Aviv, killing one person and injuring eight. On the evening of July 20, the Israel Defense Forces reported that the air force attacked Houthi military facilities near the port of Hodeidah in western Yemen. The SABA news agency, citing the Houthi government's Ministry of Health, reported that at least 80 people were injured as a result of Israeli airstrikes in Hodeidah.