Anyone following the events realizes that the Houthis, by their adventurous nature and indifferent to the fate of the people, do not fear any regional or international parties as much as they fear the totality of the legitimate forces. Therefore, they blackmail the countries of the region with bombing and targeting, and pressure the international community by polluting the Red Sea or piracy on ships, and disrupting the international navigation route.

The regional silence that accompanies the tremendous developments that the region is experiencing has left a comfortable space for Iran to move tactically to save its project, which has suffered huge setbacks in its most important links: Hezbollah, the Syrian regime led by Assad, not to mention the pressures that its militias in Iraq are subjected to from the state, which has returned, as it seems, with a national lever after years of collapse.

The Houthi group belongs to the Iranian axis, which is essentially sectarian, and therefore sees the loss of any geographical or strategic spot from this axis as a comprehensive setback. This pushes all parties of the axis to "collapse" with "vigilance and fever" to confront the losses. The Houthis' situation makes them the first to collapse.

After the demise of the Iranian resistance axis in the two most important poles (Lebanon and Syria) and their horrific collapse, with the fall of that aura of exaggeration and deceptive amplification, the truth was revealed, which is that the poles of Iran are on the verge of collapse, and the liberation of Syria is considered a reason to diagnose the eyes and direct the destinies towards Sanaa and the logic of the appropriate moment to overthrow the Houthi militias and liberate the country from their sectarian grip and their Iranian servitude.

The Houthi detention centers in Yemen are no different from the detention centers of his cousin Assad in Syria, except for some procedures. There are terrifying details of the Yemeni abductees that are similar to the details we saw of the Syrian abductees, such as that young Syrian man who came out with amnesia, or of the Yemeni detainees who died in the Houthi detention centers from torture.

Liberating prisoners and kidnapped people is one of the noblest and greatest deeds. It is like bringing the dead back to life, literally and figuratively, for people whose souls were destroyed by the Houthis, Assad, and Iran.