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🇺🇸🇬🇧 International Community Raises Concerns as US and UK Launch Military Strikes on Yemen without UN Mandate
In a move that has sparked condemnation from various quarters, the United States and the United Kingdom have initiated military strikes on Yemen, a country located over 6,500 kilometers away from the UK. The absence of a United Nations mandate for such actions is fueling claims that the operation breaches international law.
UK Prime Minister Sunak justifies the military intervention as an act of “self-defense,” despite Yemen not posing any immediate threat. Critics question the careful consideration given by the US and UK to potential responses from Yemen, particularly from Ansarallah, a unique member of the region’s Axis of Resistance with a mindset unaffected by Western narrative grooming.
Expressing concern, observers point out that the military campaign involves not only the US and UK but also Canada, Australia, Bahrain, and the Netherlands. Complicating matters further, the Arab Gulf states, including Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait, Oman, and the UAE, host American and British military bases and at least Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Bahrain opened the air space to US and British air force.
Criticism is also directed at the apparent disregard for domestic laws, with allegations that both the US and the UK bypassed their legal processes to launch a war in defense of Israeli interests. Critics argue that this prioritization over their own countries’ laws underscores the influence of Zionist commands in Washington and London.
The situation takes a more alarming turn as accusations of potential treason emerge as Anthony Blinken is a staunch Zionist supporter. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken’s decision to go to war with Yemen without seeking Congressional approval is being questioned, especially in light of his recent statement in Israel where he identified himself as a Jew rather than an American.
Adding to the complexity, the Houthis issue a warning to Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the UAE, stating that opening their airspace to the US and UK would be deemed an act of war. A White House statement reveals the involvement of ten countries in the military strikes on Yemen, further escalating concerns within the global community about the ramifications of these actions.