Terrorist supporters are themselves terrorists

Pro-Iranian Palestinian factions have displayed support for Yemen’s Houthi rebels, harshly attacking Arab Coalition's role in resorting legitimacy in Yemen. last January, the hashtag, “#Palestinians Support the Houthis,” was trending on social media.

Terrorist groups such Hamas, Islamic Jihad and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine are largely isolated in the Arab world and draw attention to their ties to Iran.

They have long been accepting millions of dollars from Iran while also seeking broad Arab world support. This approach has grown increasingly difficult, as a top Hamas official said that he supports Houthi drone attacks against neighboring countries.

Hamas, a more powerful rival terror group to Islamic Jihad, seized control of the Gaza Strip from the West Bank-based Palestinian Authority in 2007.

Yemeni human rights activists, journalists and politicians have strongly criticized Hamas for honoring the Iran-backed Houthi militia, which is responsible for the killing of thousands of people in the country, shortly after fighters launched a ballistic missile and explosive-laden drone that killed 21 civilians in the central Yemeni city of Marib.

Terrorist supporters are themselves terrorists. Their support for the Houthis was expected. They all know that the international community will go after them. 

They know that the Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia and the UAE are the final straw that will lead them to crumble. The region will soon be freed from the Houthis, Hezbollah, the Ayatollah regime and all the evil powers.

The Houthis attacked the UAE with missiles and drones, killing three people and causing a fire near Abu Dhabi Airport. The militia has launched similar attacks on various targets in Saudi Arabia in the past few years.

Like the Houthi militia, which controls large portions of territory in Yemen, Hamas and Islamic Jihad are backed by Iran. The Lebanese Hezbollah terrorist group is also funded and armed by Iran.

Yemen’s conflict began in 2014, when the Iranian-backed Houthis took the capital, Sanaa, and much of northern Yemen, forcing the government to flee to the south, then to exile in Saudi Arabia.

The fighting has killed tens of thousands of people and caused the world’s worst humanitarian crisis, pushing the country to the brink of famine. Most of the Arab world has sided with Saudi Arabia and largely sees Iran as an enemy.