From Sana’a to Gaza: President Al-Mashat Writes a Charter of Loyalty Through the September 21 Revolution and Yemen’s Guns

At a time when principles are eroding under the weight of interests, and the world stands silent before the ongoing massacre in Gaza—now stretching into its 20th month—Field Marshal Mahdi Mohammed Al-Mashat, President of the Supreme Political Council, made an unambiguous declaration:
“Our operations in support of Gaza will not stop, regardless of the sacrifices.”

This was not a mere emotional expression or political slogan—it was a living embodiment of a strategic doctrine, forged by years of combat, sacrifice, and unwavering resistance. For Sana’a, which stood firm against one of the largest military coalitions in modern history, Palestine’s battle is now inseparable from Yemen’s broader struggle against American and Zionist hegemony.

To understand this stance, one must look back to the transformative September 21 Revolution, which redefined Yemen’s regional and international role.
It was not a fleeting political event, but a comprehensive reassertion of national sovereignty, a revival of independent decision-making, and a clear shift from subservience to a position of initiative and regional influence.

What we witness today—Yemen’s bold military stances against the Zionist enemy—would not have been possible without this revolution. It restored Yemen’s faith-driven identity, dismantled foreign-imposed dominance, and empowered a leadership—embodied by President Al-Mashat—that dares to speak and act where others falter, despite their wealth and military might.

President Al-Mashat: Yemen’s Fighting Voice Amidst an Era of Arab Submission

Since the “Sword of Jerusalem” battle in May 2021, followed by “Al-Aqsa Flood” in October 2023, President Al-Mashat has consistently expressed Yemen’s unwavering position:
Palestine is not a foreign cause—it is a core part of the nation’s existential struggle.

On October 17, 2023, days into the Al-Aqsa Flood operation, he declared:
“We are fully prepared to participate directly in defending the Palestinian people if necessary, and will not hesitate to expand operations so that the enemy feels no place is safe from the retaliation of the free.”

By mid-December, as the bombardment of Khan Younis intensified, he affirmed:
“Our support for Palestine is not a reaction—it is a part of who we are, and we will act wherever the battle calls us—by land, sea, or air.”

In his Martyr’s Day speech (January 2024), he reaffirmed the centrality of Palestine to Yemen’s military doctrine:
“Today, Palestine is the measure of men, the test of sovereignty. He who is absent from this front, in word, action, or blood, will have no place in history, no matter what banners he raises.”

From Words to Action: Yemen’s Battlefield Response

Between late 2023 and mid-2025, Yemen moved beyond rhetoric, engaging in direct military action:

• Targeting Israeli-linked shipping in the Red Sea, Bab al-Mandeb, the Arabian Sea, and even the Indian Ocean.

• Launching missile and drone attacks that reached deep into occupied territories like Eilat (Umm al-Rashrash), Haifa, and Jaffa.

• Increasing operational coordination with Resistance Axis forces, activating what is now known as the “Joint Operations Room.”

These actions stem not from empty provocation, but from a unified, conscious leadership birthed by the September 21 Revolution, committed to a policy of real deterrence, not symbolic defiance. And today, Yemen is a key contributor to the regional balance of terror.

From Doctrine to Battlefield: When Solidarity Becomes Combat Commitment

If President Al-Mashat’s words represent will, the military actions that followed reflect capability.
And between will and capability, Yemen now stands as a force that cannot be bought or subdued—especially amid an Arab order plagued by submission and foreign dependency.

“Victory from Allah is near…”
With these faithful words, often repeated by President Al-Mashat, he sums up Yemen’s battle doctrine:
Victory is inevitable—not because military odds guarantee it, but because patience, steadfastness, and divine reliance, in accordance with the laws of history, will bring triumph—no matter how long it takes.

Redefining Yemen’s Role: At the Table and Under Fire

President Al-Mashat’s stance goes beyond political posturing—it is a redefinition of Yemen’s role in the region.
Sana’a is no longer a marginal Arab player, but a decisive force in shaping war and peace in the region.

This is not out of adventurism, but from a deep sense of ideological duty and historic responsibility, fueled by confidence in a path where the sincere are never forsaken.

For the first time in decades, Yemen is a direct actor in the Arab-Zionist conflict—not through statements, but through bullets, drones, missiles, and fire warnings.

Gaza Is Not Far from Sana’a

When President Al-Mashat recently declared that operations will continue “regardless of the cost,” he was sending a clear message: Gaza is not alone.
Israeli bombings are not met with silence in Sana’a—but with retaliation at sea and in the skies, and with full readiness for a broader battle—the “battle of the promised liberation and sacred jihad.”

Each new speech by President Al-Mashat is not merely rhetoric—it is a link in a long chain of resistance and blood-bound vows.

From a revolutionary Yemen, messages are not sent with words alone—they are signed with fire, delivered by missiles, and carried on the wings of drones.

This is the difference between those who stand with God and justice, and those who merely observe from afar, asking:
Who will win?