Yemen’s Ansarallah Threatens Saudi Oil Fields, Airports in Escalation

According to the International Desk of Webangah News Agency, Mohammed Al-Bukhaiti, a prominent leader within Yemen‘s Ansarallah movement, stated in an interview with Al Mayadeen news channel that the group possesses 12 years of experience in confronting the Israeli regime, Saudi Arabia, the United States, and Britain. He emphasized that Yemen’s armed forces meticulously select their targets, currently focusing on warehouses, Saudi troop concentrations, and military infrastructure.
Al-Bukhaiti asserted that Saudi Arabia is concealing its losses, particularly the number of casualties. He advised Yemenis present in Saudi military camps to evacuate to preserve their lives, promising rewards for those who comply.
He further warned that should Saudi Arabia initiate a comprehensive offensive, Yemeni forces would target oil fields, power infrastructure, water desalination facilities, and airports. Al-Bukhaiti confirmed the readiness of Yemen’s armed forces for conflict on three fronts: the American-Israeli enemy, Saudi Arabia, and internal mercenaries. He revealed that Saudi Arabia is pressuring “Tareq Afash forces” to enter the war against Sanaa.
Announcing the failure of negotiations in Oman, Al-Bukhaiti expressed a lack of trust in the Saudi side to implement any agreement, adding that an agreement with Riyadh is unnecessary under the current equation of “response with aggression and siege with siege.” He reiterated that Saudi Arabia must first halt its aggression, lift the blockade, withdraw its forces, and end its interventions entirely to pave the way for negotiations between Yemeni parties.
Al-Bukhaiti also addressed the stalled efforts by Hamas to bridge the views between Ansarallah and the Islah Party, the Muslim Brotherhood’s branch in Yemen, attributing the failure to the Islah Party’s stances. He noted that while some Islah Party figures have shown renewed reason following Operation “Al-Aqsa Flood,” American influence continues to prevent convergence with Sanaa.
Regarding Ansarallah’s position on the United Arab Emirates, Al-Bukhaiti stated that the movement no longer considers the UAE an enemy and that Abu Dhabi has an opportunity to exit the U.S.-led coalition. He had anticipated a conflict between the UAE and Saudi Arabia in Yemen, but noted that the UAE President overlooked these developments.
Al-Bukhaiti also reaffirmed the intent to target any Israeli presence in the region, whether in Somalia or elsewhere.

