America, militarization of peace: Strategy of imperial domination: Report
State-sponsored terrorism has become an entrenched policy of the United States throughout its relatively short history as a colonial power. Peace has never been a preferred option in Washington's foreign policy playbook.
Though its political existence spans just 250 years, the United States has spent over 93% of that time engaged in direct or proxy wars, military invasions, and interventions in the internal affairs of sovereign nations—from Vietnam to Iraq, Latin America to Afghanistan, Libya, and many other Arab and foreign countries.
The U.S. has led or participated in over 90 wars and acts of aggression, many of which have resulted in the destruction of entire regions, staggering human losses, and well-documented war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Today, the United States continues to undermine peace in the Middle East and poses a growing existential threat to the region.
Under the guise of false pretexts, it has amassed naval forces in the Red Sea, while its real objective is to establish a permanent foothold in the Red Sea and the Bab al-Mandab Strait.
Washington fully understands the strategic importance of this maritime corridor—one of the most critical in the world—as it connects the continents of Asia, Africa, and Europe and oversees a significant portion of international trade, particularly oil.
Throughout history and in present reality, the Red Sea has remained a target for colonial powers seeking access through various means, often manufacturing baseless pretexts for military presence.
Today, the U.S. is forcefully attempting to assert its presence, disregarding the will of coastal nations, including the Republic of Yemen, which stands firm against any American military presence that threatens regional security.
The Republic of Yemen has offered a courageous and principled model of resistance to U.S. militarism and its unflinching support for Israel's campaign of extermination in Gaza.
Revolutionary leader Sayyed Abdulmalik Badr al-Din al-Houthi has consistently spotlighted the brutal crimes perpetrated by Zionist forces against defenseless civilians in Gaza, using lethal American weapons, in full view of the international community.
Yemen has shouldered the burden of confronting both the Zionist entity and its backers and has succeeded in delivering military and political blows that even the U.S. and Israeli enemy have been forced to acknowledge.
Meanwhile, Arab states remain passive observers in what is undeniably a battle for the very existence of the Palestinian people.
The responsibility now lies squarely with Arab and Islamic leaders to rally behind Yemen in confronting Zionist militias and the growing American military presence in the region. What is needed is leadership with true national will and independent decision-making.
Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
more of (Local)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yemen Online
2 hours ago
- Yemen Online
UAE launches water pipeline project to supply Gaza
The United Arab Emirates has initiated the construction of a critical water pipeline linking an Egyptian desalination plant to the coastal area of Al-Mawasi in southern Gaza. The project, approved by Israel's defense establishment and carried out with logistical coordination across borders, marks a significant humanitarian effort to alleviate the water crisis affecting nearly 600,000 Palestinians in the war-torn enclave. The pipeline, which will operate independently of existing Israeli water infrastructure, is designed to deliver potable water directly from Egypt into Gaza. It is being developed under the supervision of the Israeli military's Coordinator of Government Activities in the Territories (COGAT) and was greenlit by the Israeli political echelon as a non-political, humanitarian measure. On Sunday, the first batch of construction materials, delivered by Emirati representatives, crossed the Kerem Shalom border crossing following stringent security inspections by Israel's Border Authority and Ministry of Defense. Construction is expected to begin in the coming days and will span several weeks. "This is a purely humanitarian measure, taken within the framework of cabinet decisions," said Israeli officials, emphasizing that the project does not signal a move toward rebuilding Gaza or any shift in political posture. "The connection of the pipeline does not constitute a step towards the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip," they added, aiming to quash speculation of normalization or broader reconciliation. The move comes amid a temporary humanitarian truce announced by Israel over the weekend. In parallel, Israeli authorities authorized workers from the Israel Electric Corporation to reconnect a key power line from the Ashkelon power station to Deir al-Balah. This line supports the Egyptian desalination plant already contributing to Gaza's water supply.
Yemen Online
3 hours ago
- Yemen Online
Three Killed in Clashes Between Houthis and Tribal Gunmen in Rada'a
Sana'a — Three people were killed on Saturday in armed clashes between Houthi fighters and tribal gunmen in the Al-Hafrah neighborhood of Rada'a, located in Al-Bayda Governorate, central Yemen. Local sources reported that the confrontation followed a military campaign launched by the Houthi group to tighten its security grip on the neighborhood, resulting in the deaths of two local residents and one Houthi fighter. Background to the Tension - The clashes erupted after the failure of local mediation efforts that had led to an agreement for the handover of ten wanted individuals in exchange for calming tensions. - Residents accused the Houthis of violating the agreement, which reignited the confrontation.
Yemen Online
3 hours ago
- Yemen Online
National Interest : Houthi Threat to Red Sea Will Persist Without Consequences
Aden — In a sharply worded analysis, The National Interest magazine cautioned that Yemen's Houthi militia will continue to endanger international shipping in the Red Sea unless it faces tangible repercussions for its escalating attacks. The article, co-authored by researchers Mark Dubowitz and Kobi Gottlieb, argues that diplomatic efforts led by the United States and Saudi Arabia have failed to deter the Iran-backed group. Instead, the Houthis have exploited ceasefires to rearm and intensify their operations, including ballistic missile launches on Israeli targets and dozens of assaults on commercial vessels since October 2023. Global Maritime Security at Risk - Houthis' actions have disrupted global supply chains, threatening one of the world's most vital maritime corridors. - The threat, the authors stress, extends beyond Israel and now jeopardizes international trade and civilian safety across the region. Call for a Harder Line The report urges the U.S. administration to abandon its 'de-escalation at any cost' approach and instead adopt: - Stricter sanctions - Heightened diplomatic pressure - Potential military intervention, if necessary The authors emphasize that 'ceasefires must be earned, not given', warning that agreements with terrorist-designated groups are unreliable without credible deterrence mechanisms. As tensions mount in the Red Sea, the article reflects growing international concern over the Houthis' role as a strategic proxy for Iran, and the urgent need for a decisive response to safeguard maritime stability.
