ا̲ل̲ح̲و̲ث̲ي̲و̲ن̲ يهددون السعودية بعد استهداف مطار صنعاء

The Houthi threats against Saudi Arabia following the attack on Sana'a airport have raised fears of renewed regional escalation, potentially threatening Gulf security, Red Sea navigation, and global oil markets. This escalation could end the fragile truce in Yemen and open the door to a wider confrontation between Iran's proxies and their regional rivals. --- 🔥 Follow Dr. Omar Abdel Sattar's exclusive analyses: • Watch the previous episode:    • منع هبوط الطائرة الإيرانية في صنعاء.. وزير...   • Find all of Dr. Omar's analyses here:    • عدسات سياسة   🔔 • Don't forget to subscribe to the channel and activate the bell to receive the latest analyses from Dr. Omar Abdel Sattar. 🌐 Social Media: ➤   / omarabdulsatar   ➤   / omar.abdulsattar1   📰 • Houthis Threaten Saudi Arabia After Targeting Sana'a Airport • Tensions have escalated in Yemen after the Houthi group, backed by Iran and designated a terrorist organization by the United States, threatened new attacks following the targeting of Sana'a airport's runway. This development could reignite the conflict and threaten the ceasefire that has been in place since 2022. The Houthis described the strike as a "blatant act of aggression" that ended the de-escalation phase and vowed a direct response, including threatening to target King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh. Iran condemned the attack, considering it a violation of Yemeni sovereignty. Meanwhile, Yemeni and Saudi sources assert that the runway was targeted to prevent the landing of an unauthorized Iranian aircraft after it refused to comply with the international inspection mechanism via Jordan. This comes amid accusations that Tehran is using flights to smuggle weapons and bolster its influence within Yemen. Analysts believe that what happened goes beyond a mere incident involving civil aviation. They see it as reflecting an Iranian attempt to impose a new political reality by normalizing direct flights to Houthi-controlled areas, defying international restrictions imposed since 2015. Experts also point out that the Houthis have become one of Iran's most important regional proxies after the decline in influence of some of its other allies. Their growing ability to threaten navigation in the Red Sea and the Bab al-Mandab Strait grants them significant strategic weight in regional calculations. Political assessments warn that any Houthi response could escalate the conflict and affect Gulf security and global trade, especially given threats to close the Bab al-Mandab Strait and link it to the Strait of Hormuz. This could drive oil prices to record highs, reaching as high as $200 per barrel, according to statements by Houthi leaders. For its part, the United States affirmed that it is closely monitoring developments and emphasized its full support for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in confronting Iranian-backed attacks. The US also reiterated its continued designation of the Houthis as a foreign terrorist organization and stressed that protecting freedom of navigation in the Red Sea and preventing the expansion of Iranian influence remain strategic priorities. Amid these developments, concerns are growing that the current crisis could escalate into a new phase of military and regional conflict, with potentially devastating consequences for Yemen's security, the stability of the Middle East, and global trade and energy supply chains. 📰 • Houthis Threaten Saudi Arabia Following the Targeting of Sana'a Airport • Tensions in Yemen have intensified after the Iran-backed Houthi movement, designated by the United States as a terrorist organization, threatened new attacks following the strike on Sana'a Airport. The group called the attack a "blatant act of aggression" that could end the period of de-escalation since 2022 and vowed to retaliate, including by threatening King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh. Iran condemned the strike, calling it a violation of Yemen's autonomy. Yemeni and Saudi sources say the runway was targeted to prevent an unauthorized Iranian aircraft from landing after it refused to comply with the international inspection process conducted through Jordan. They also accuse Tehran of using civilian flights to smuggle weapons and expand its influence in Yemen. Analysts argue the incident extends beyond civil aviation, reflecting an Iranian effort to normalize direct flights to Houthi-controlled areas despite international restrictions imposed since 2015. Experts add that the Houthis have become one of Iran's most important regional proxies as the influence of some of Tehran's other allies has declined. Their growing ability to threaten shipping in the Red Sea and the Bab al-Mandab Strait has increased their strategic importance. Political observers warn that any Houthi retaliation could widen the conflict, undermine Gulf security, and disrupt glo...