End U.S. Support for Saudi Aggression Against Yemen

We demand an immediate end to all U.S. military, logistical, and diplomatic support for Saudi Arabia's war against Yemen and Ansar Allah. The U.S. is complicit in genocide. Over 3,800 days of Saudi-American aggression have killed and wounded 53,264 civilians, including 4,225 children and 2,539 women. The coalition has systematically targeted hospitals, schools, markets, homes, and water stations—crimes against humanity that the Entesaf Organization holds the United States directly responsible for. The Saudi military depends on U.S. arms, spare parts, and maintenance to wage this brutal war. Without U.S. support, it could not continue. The U.S. underestimates Ansar Allah. Despite 931 airstrikes costing nearly $7 billion, the U.S. has failed to deter or eliminate Ansar Allah. The Houthis have developed significant ballistic missile and drone capabilities, using asymmetric warfare to neutralize American military superiority. Yemen's resources are being plundered. Yemen is deprived of exploiting its own 90 million barrels of oil annually and vast gas wealth—resources that could fund salaries and basic services. Saudi Arabia seeks to subjugate the Yemeni people through siege and plunder, not liberation. The conflict risks wider war. Trump has conditioned U.S. support to Saudi Arabia on further normalization with Israel—a policy that fuels regional escalation and ignores Yemeni sovereignty. For Yemenis, this is survival. As Abdul-Malik Al-Houthi has stated, the siege is not just economic—it is a policy aimed at exhausting the Yemeni people, confiscating their freedom and dignity. To those who say this supports stability: Arming a decade-long genocide creates only instability. To those who say Ansar Allah is the problem: The U.S.-Saudi coalition has killed far more civilians. To those who say engagement is needed: Engagement with genocide is complicity. This is a grassroots demand. Faith groups, anti-war organizations, and Yemeni diaspora communities are united. In 2026, voters will remember who stood with Yemen—and who stood with the bombers.