Press TV- The leader of Yemen'sHouthiAnsarullah movement, Abdul-Malik Badreddinal-Houthi, says Al Saud launched the ongoingatrocious and devastating aerial bombardment campaign against its southern neighbor in order to assertits servitude to the United States.
Addressing a group of Yemenisin the capital, Sanaa, on Friday, Houthi stressed the need for popular mobilization in the face of Saudi Arabias acts of aggression, and warned against any capitulation and surrender to enemies, Arabic-language al-Masirah television network reported.
He described the Yemeni nations resistance againstthe Riyadh regimes incessant attacks as deeply rooted in religious orders and meant to safeguard national sovereignty, esteem and freedom.
The Ansarullah leader said Saudi Arabia opted to take part in hostilitiesagainst the impoverished country of Yemen following the death of King Abdullahbin Abdulaziz Al Saudto proveits dependenceon US statesmen.
Houthi said Washington has offered the Al Saud regime generous diplomatic support for its aggression against Yemen, and is even closely monitoring the attacks.
He called on Yemenis from all walks of life to resist againstthe relentless Saudi aggression irrespective of economic woes, airstrikes and destruction of critical infrastructure.
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Debris and smoke rise after a Saudi airstrike hit an army base in Sanaa, Yemen, on January 22, 2017. (Photo by AP)[/caption]Latest deadly airstrikes
The remarks came on the same day that six children and three women lost their lives and several other civilians sustained injuries when Saudi fighter jets carried out aerial attacks in al-Wazi'iyah district of Tai'zz province.
Four other women were also killed in Saudi airstrikes against a residential building in the Yakhtalarea of the Red Sea port city of Mokha, situated 346 kilometers south of Sana'a.
Saudi warplanes also struck the mountainous Jabal Yamarea in the Nihm district of Yemen's western-centralprovince of Sana'a, thoughno reportof casualties was immediately available.
Additionally, Saudi jets launched two airstrikes against the Khalid military base in the Mawza district of Taizz, but no fatalities were reported.
According to the United Nations humanitarian coordinator for Yemen,Jamie McGoldrick,the Yemeni conflict has claimed the lives of 10,000 peopleand left 40,000 others wounded.
McGoldrick told reporters in Sanaa on January 16 that the figure is based on lists of victims gathered by health facilities and the actual number might be higher.
The Saudi war on Yemen, which local sources say has killed at least 11,400 people, was launched in an unsuccessful attempt to bring back the former government to power.
The Saudi war has also taken a heavy toll on the countrys facilities and infrastructure, destroying many hospitals, schools and factories.
