A report by the British newspaper Middle East Monitor confirmed today, Monday, that for years, Palestinians in Gaza have been slaughtered, ethnically cleansed, deprived of basic necessities, and pushed through destroyed cities, while Israeli forces launch a campaign of genocide, whose humanitarian impacts are revealed to the world in unbearable horrific details.
The report, which was reviewed by the "News Video Agency", stated that "even after the ceasefire in October 2025, Israeli raids continued to destroy populated areas, and most of Gaza's residents remain displaced, with widespread water insecurity, and basic medical systems still under immense pressure."
It added that "across the Arab world, this disaster has not reached citizens through reports that were monitored and delayed by three weeks, as they witnessed the events live. They saw neighborhoods flattened, teeming with rubble, while governments issued statements of 'grave concern' with an emotional coldness akin to an airport announcement. The exceptional aspect was not only the suffering but the contradiction in a region rife with armies, acting as if power suddenly became a mere theoretical concept when facing its most politically sensitive issues."
The report continued that "the Yemeni Ansarullah movement has provided, despite years of bombing, siege, and immense material incapacity, what the region's governments armed with wealth have not done. They have imposed heavy costs and explicitly tied Red Sea operations to Gaza, endured the response and continued to fight, and recently, their forces advanced along Yemen's coast on the Red Sea, strengthening their position near Bab el-Mandeb, one of the world's most important maritime passages."
The significance of Ansarullah lies in what it has shown about the very nature of power: Saudi Arabia can spend astronomical amounts unimaginable to Yemen, and the implication is that power does not necessarily mean possessing equipment. A military might possess the latest available aircraft yet suffer from a flaw that no contract can remedy: the absence of a clear purpose."
Saudi Arabia's predicament is particularly revealing; Riyadh has spent a fortune on the war in Yemen, supported its forces with advanced equipment, and enjoyed years of Western military support. Yet, it has failed to impose the political order it sought. And now, the oil pipeline linking east to west has been shut down following an attack, while Ansarullah's control along the Red Sea coast exerts additional pressure on the infrastructure designed to protect Saudi exports from instability in the Gulf."
The report noted that "the Gulf monarchies spent decades purchasing weapons as if legitimacy would come wrapped with the aircraft, their security apparatuses are strong in suppressing internal dissent, monitoring critics, and safeguarding dynastic rule. However, regarding Palestine—a cause that has occupied the Arab political consciousness for generations—their strategic thinking is repeatedly confined to statements, summits, and lengthy interpretations of restrictions that do no harm or benefit and are futile."