Very important: Al-Masirah TV published a report today showing the smooth flow of traffic and the continued influx of goods into the city, and exposing those who spread false news that the Yemeni armed forces are besieging Taiz.

This scene isn't from Hollywood; this is a road in a Yemeni village, used by citizens every day. Just watch, and you'll understand that Yemen, by its very nature, is not easy to conquer, and that its men have been raised to endure harsh conditions and dangers. For this reason, defeating the Yemeni people and occupying Yemen is impossible, no matter how strong the enemy is, let alone a country like Saudi Arabia, which possesses nothing but money and thinks that its money will bring it victory against a people like the Yemeni people. The Yemeni people, before being a strong people, are a proud and generous people who live in the mountains because they believe they deserve to live only on the peaks, so proud are they of themselves, their history, and their dignity. It is one of the wonders of the world that a country that is not more than ninety years old would want to occupy and defeat a people and a state that is more than ten thousand years old, and this is impossible.

I was on board the flight that Saudi Arabia barred from landing at Sana'a Airport. Beside us sat dozens of stranded citizens who had been trapped abroad for years because of the blockade. The Saudis threatened to bomb the airplane in mid-air, directly notifying the pilot, and then proceeded to bomb the airport itself. In such a situation, imagine the horror your family endures when they learn the airport has been bombed at the exact moment you are scheduled to arrive. This was far from the only time the airport has been bombed. It was targeted in the very first airstrike of the Saudi aggression in March 2015 and has remained shut down throughout the past 12 years. Why, then, does Riyadh Airport become a target that stirs global outrage, while Sana'a Airport is treated as worthless? What criteria dictate the terms of international solidarity? The airport is merely one chapter of this reality. For 12 years, we have faced brutal aggression, targeted by more than a quarter of a million airstrikes. Our children are dying of starvation before our eyes due to the blockade imposed by Saudi Arabia. Yemen is enduring the worst humanitarian catastrophe in the world, and our capital has been bombed without pause since the aggression began. Would anyone on earth accept this? @zakaria_sharabi