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 legitimacy is keen on its firm commitment to all instructions of the international community and adherence to the treaties it has signed, and the orders imposed on it, such as the clause to stop the war included in the formation of the Leadership Council, but it was not followed by an explanation of how to stop it, and the extent of the other party’s response to this clause.

The national currency falls to its lowest level ever against foreign currencies, amid a large vacuum in monetary policy and the stagnation of the government’s financial reforms.

Al-Houthi recently announced the launch of a traveler unit in his newly established separatist customs in the Afar region of Al-Bayda Governorate, which specializes in traveler procedures, according to official Houthi statements.

The legitimate government spends millions of dollars under what is called "subsistence", which it disburses monthly to more than two thousand officials and activists living outside the country. As a result, the state budget loses approximately $12 million monthly, and $144 million annually. After the halt in oil exports due to Houthi attacks, they decreased, according to a source in the Central Bank, to $5 million - an estimated $60 million annually. So what are the solutions?

It is certain that the Governor of the Central Bank, Ahmed Ghaleb Al-Maqbi, was brave enough to submit his resignation in defense of his sovereign decisions that he issued months ago regarding banks and finances.