Stop U.S. Complicity in Saudi Arabia's Escalating War on Yemen

We demand an immediate end to all U.S. military, logistical, and diplomatic support for Saudi Arabia's renewed war against Yemen and Ansar Allah. The war has reignited—and the U.S. is enabling it. Over the past week, Saudi Arabia has launched over 135 airstrikes across al-Jawf alone, with waves of 54 to 64 strikes hitting Marib, Taiz, Hodeidah, Saada, and al-Bayda in single 12-hour periods. The Saudi-backed Yemeni government has launched ground offensives near the Bab al-Mandab Strait, vowing to retake Sanaa, while over 500 combatants have been killed and 11,400 households displaced since early September. Saudi airstrikes have hit civilian targets including a prison in al-Jawf, killing at least 32 people. The U.S. is directly supporting this escalation. Over 100 U.S. military advisers are on the ground in Saudi Arabia providing real-time battlefield targeting and geospatial intelligence for strikes on Houthi positions. This is not "logistical support"—it is direct participation in a war that has killed and wounded over 53,000 civilians. The U.S. underestimates Ansar Allah. Despite 931 airstrikes costing nearly $7 billion, the Houthis have captured the Red Sea port of Mokha and continue to strike Saudi energy infrastructure. They have not yet deployed their hypersonic missiles or specialized drones. For Yemenis, this is survival. The UN Special Envoy warns this renewed war marks "the end of the relative calm" and risks dragging Yemen into a prolonged regional confrontation. 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. In 2026, voters will remember who stood with Yemen—and who stood with the bombers.