Ansarallah Urges Pakistan, Türkiye to Oppose Yemen Aggression

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TEHRAN, — Yemen’s Ansarallah has urged Pakistan, Türkiye and other Islamic countries to use diplomatic pressure to help end what it described as aggression and blockades against Yemen.

Mohammad al-Farah, a member of the Ansarallah Political Bureau, said emerging regional alliances would not change Yemen’s position or deter the group from continuing what it described as resistance to external pressure.

His remarks were reported by Al-Mayadeen, according to ISNA.

Ansarallah Calls for Diplomatic Pressure

Al-Farah criticized what he described as efforts by some regional powers to provide political backing to coalitions opposing Yemen.

He said Islamic countries should instead work to pressure parties involved in the conflict to halt what Ansarallah considers hostile actions against Yemen.

According to al-Farah, countries such as Pakistan and Türkiye should avoid providing political cover for aggression or violations of Yemen’s sovereignty.

Yemen Warns Countries Against Joining Blockade

Meanwhile, Mahdi al-Mashat, president of Yemen’s Supreme Political Council, warned countries against joining Saudi-led initiatives targeting Yemen.

According to Al-Masirah, al-Mashat said any country participating in what he described as aggression or a blockade against Yemen could be considered an aggressor by Yemeni authorities.

He also called for a political solution, arguing that a fair peace and good-neighbourly relations would be less costly than continued conflict.

Regional Alliances Under Scrutiny

The comments come amid continuing debate over regional security arrangements and the role of Muslim-majority countries in conflicts across the Middle East.

Ansarallah has consistently opposed military and economic pressure against Yemen, while Saudi Arabia and its allies have maintained their own security and political positions regarding the conflict.

The latest remarks underline the competing diplomatic positions surrounding Yemen and the wider regional push for security cooperation.

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