Discussion on Civilian Casualties in Conflict

What can we describe? What can we say about the aggression?

What can we say about the head of the criminal enterprise?

What can we say about those who know no humanity?

What can we say about those who can't tell a child from a fighter?

Between a woman and a fighter? Between manhood and the lack of it?

Here is another crime added to the thousands of their crimes that have continued for 12 years.

Children in a safe market are still being bombed.

And nothing had happened. Up to 30 dead, up to 30 martyrs God bears witness to their innocence, and one injured person, whom we pray God will heal.

What can we say? There is no school left, no hospital, no market, no center of learning, no mosque they haven't bombed.

What can we say? How can we express what these people are like?

They are the enemies of Saudi Arabia, the Zionists.

But the sorrow, and all the sorrow, is for those who approve and applaud and plead for their brothers to be struck in the markets.

They plead with the enemy to strike their sons in the markets.

They plead with the enemy to strike women in their homes.

What can we say? A wound that will not heal.

And I believe time will not forget. The enemy is an enemy. We will break, we will break his resolve.

Your own countryman was the one who encouraged this.

There is no power or strength except through God, the Most High, the Almighty.

Yes, Sheikh, the Saudi enemy targeted this market specifically on Friday, which is market day each week.

There are hundreds of people from different areas.

What does targeting the market at this time mean?

Are the Saudis deliberately trying to kill the largest possible number of civilians?

And how great was the tragedy caused by the bombing?

The resident, Zionist Saudi enemy said, Men face them, but they only attack women from the sky.

He deliberately kills women and children.

Does he think women will rule and won't bear men who break his nose?

No, because they only target women and children.

They are impotent, utterly impotent, and we know they are servants of Zionism.

And what kind of life does a servant of Zionism have?

Can he have any dignity? Can he have any pride?

Can he face men? Every day, we become more convinced that the Saudi enemy, if not uprooted as a cancer weighing on the Arab and Muslim nation, then there is no hope for Muslims, not just Yemenis.

There is no good for Muslims in this family's survival.

Anyone who sees these scenes and believes this, and is certain that their end is necessary for Yemen and the world to be safe is not human.

Yes, also, as we mentioned, it's a popular market frequented by citizens, citizens to sell, to buy, and to earn a living.

I mean, it's not even a military site, or is there any military presence in this market.

How do you view the targeting of a civilian gathering with such a dense population and, I mean, also at a time that is, Friday, which, as we mentioned, is considered a weekly shopping day and sees a dense population.

I mean, how do you view Saudi targeting of these civilian gatherings?

I see it as others do: this is the act of the helpless, a criminal act.

Sir, do they have any conduct other than criminal conduct?

Do they have any conduct other than conduct contrary to human civilization?

What is there to consider? You see children and women in the markets and people looking for a bite to eat in markets they are protecting, and they strike them with planes.

What are we looking at? If we look, we find only one thing.

These people are enemies of humanity. And what happened in the markets, and what happened in the markets in Hodeidah is not far from us.

Is what happened in the markets in Taiz far from us?

Is what happened in the markets in Neem?

Did it happen in Sana'a, everywhere? They only show their strength against the vulnerable, women and children.

They were terrified of facing real men, so they set out to vent their rage, spite, and shame in the markets.

This is what we say, and there is nothing else we can say.