YEMENTV — broadcast
20261012 190000 UTC
439 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] directed it to complete the necessary legal procedures for its ratification.
[00:00:03] He also stressed raising security and military
[00:00:06] readiness, providing the needs of the forces, protecting
[00:00:10] civilians and installations, and ensuring the continuity of services.
[00:00:13] The council praised Saudi Arabia's support and the coalition to support legitimacy,
[00:00:17] stressing the interdependence of the security of Yemen and the Kingdom,
[00:00:20] and calling on the international community and the Security Council to condemn
[00:00:24] the attacks and hold those responsible
[00:00:27] accountable, reiterating the opening of the door
[00:00:30] for return to the homeland for those who were misled in accordance with the general amnesty.
[00:00:34] He also praised the directives issued by the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques
[00:00:37] to grant them to Yemenis
[00:00:39] national battle. The tweet read: residing in the Kingdom illegally.
[00:00:42] Local news.
[00:00:44] Other
[00:00:47] Houthi cells in Aden, Lahj, and Abyan, and the foiling of terrorist plots.
[00:00:51] The Ministry of Interior announced the arrest and dismantling of cells linked to the Houthi
[00:00:56] coup. As for terrorist militia in Aden, Lahj, and Abyan last September.
[00:00:58] It said that they were planning to target security
[00:01:02] and military leaders, vital installations, military reinforcements,
[00:01:05] and supply lines. Minister of Interior Major General
[00:01:08] Ibrahim Haydan stated during a press conference in Aden
[00:01:11] that the most prominent of these cells was a network consisting
[00:01:15] of 8 elements arrested in Lahj at the end of
[00:01:18] September, in addition to a women's cell in the governorate
[00:01:22] and a cell of two people in Lawdar district in Abyan.
[00:01:25] He added that the security forces arrested in Dar
[00:01:28] Saad district in Aden one of the elements with explosive
[00:01:32] devices, while investigations revealed that the network
[00:01:35] elements received training in monitoring, bombing, and planting
[00:01:39] explosive devices. The Minister of Interior affirmed that these
[00:01:42] operations come within efforts to secure the internal front
[00:01:46] and thwart plots that target security
[00:01:48] and stability, stressing the need to enhance vigilance and security
[00:01:52] coordination, and praising Saudi
[00:01:54] of what they live. support for the security sector. In a related context, Aden Governor
[00:01:57] Abdul Rahman Sheikh referred to the establishment of 800
[00:02:01] tents to receive about 7,000 displaced people during half
[00:02:04] a month as part of the humanitarian measures taken
[00:02:07] to deal with the wave of displacement.
[00:02:11] From Al-Sharq Al-Awsat newspaper: Photos of Houthi militia
[00:02:14] dead turn into a booming
[00:02:17] and a front that does business in Sanaa. Escalating mobilization
[00:02:20] Taiz today is at the heart of this spending is met with deteriorating living conditions.
[00:02:23] Sources working in photography in Sanaa revealed an increase
[00:02:26] in demand for printing photos of Houthi militia dead with the increase
[00:02:30] in funeral ceremonies and mobilization activities in
[00:02:33] areas under its control, which prompted the militia to expand printing operations
[00:02:37] and seek or resort to private studios
[00:02:40] to meet the increasing demands.
[00:02:43] I don't know the Press concern must advance sources told Al-Sharq Al-Awsat
[00:02:47] that thousands of photos were prepared
[00:02:50] in different sizes to be used in funeral ceremonies and displayed in
[00:02:54] streets and squares, pointing
[00:02:57] to the expenditure of millions of riyals on these works during
[00:03:01] and struggle, the recent period. When will it abandon neutrality? I mean, The spread
[00:03:03] of the photos sparked dissatisfaction among a number of residents amidst
[00:03:07] questions about the aspects of spending and the conditions of the families
[00:03:10] of the dead and their living needs after losing their sons.
[00:03:14] Observers
[00:03:16] an exceptional model of believe that the use of photos of the dead in streets and events
[00:03:19] goes beyond funeral ceremonies to
[00:03:21] and freedom. This reinforce military mobilization at a time when living
[00:03:25] conditions are worsening and the burdens on
[00:03:27] residents and families of the dead are increasing.
[00:03:30] For events, there is an apparent aspect and beyond it
[00:03:35] of war on humans, we follow in this are questions that facts alone cannot resolve. Who directs
[00:03:37] awareness and how does the word preserve its humanity?
[00:03:41] Two questions open the doors to reading and analysis in
[00:04:01] Dr. Mohammed bin Musa Al-Amiri wrote an article titled
[00:04:04] "The Battle of Awareness in Yemen" in which he said: At a time when
[00:04:08] our Yemeni people are fighting the battle of salvation from the Houthi
[00:04:12] project supported by Iran on the ground, there is another
[00:04:16] very important battle that coincides with
[00:04:19] Airport in the arenas of confrontation that the heroes
[00:04:22] of the Yemeni armed forces
[00:04:25] Their leadership and with their different military formations are fighting, which is the battle of awareness. Awareness in
[00:04:29] Yemen. He said: At a time when our Yemeni
[00:04:32] people are fighting the battle of salvation from the Houthi project
[00:04:35] supported by Iran on the ground, there is another
[00:04:39] very important battle that coincides with
[00:04:42] the arenas of confrontation that the heroes
[00:04:45] And I want here in this of the Yemeni armed forces with their different
[00:04:48] military formations are fighting, which is the battle of awareness. There is nothing
[00:04:52] of that in Iran.
[00:04:54] the governorate amid Fourth, Saudi Arabia has not done anything of what Iran has done in its interference in
[00:04:58] Arab countries. Fifth, Saudi Arabia has provided
[00:05:02] and continues to provide for the Yemeni people, while Iran has exported to us
[00:05:06] militias of aggression and terrorism and all kinds
[00:05:08] of drones to kill hundreds of thousands of the Yemeni people,
[00:05:13] and injure as many, and displace millions, and ballistic
[00:05:16] missiles and mines. So, take heed, oh people
[00:05:20] of understanding.
[00:05:22] Another article titled "Humanity First:
[00:05:25] The Word in Times of Crises" by Dunia Al-Khamri
[00:05:29] said: In times of crises, the word is no longer
[00:05:32] just a means to describe what is happening, but
[00:05:36] becomes part of the human scene
[00:05:38] itself, conveying pain, revealing need,
[00:05:42] and giving people space to make their voices heard
[00:05:45] amidst the din of events. And in
[00:05:47] the land of Yemen, where developments unfold
[00:05:51] and their repercussions reflect on people's lives, the crisis is not measured
[00:05:55] by what is happening on the ground alone, but also by what
[00:05:58] it leaves as an impact on human lives: families
[00:06:02] displaced in search of safety, children whose lives
[00:06:06] change, families losing their livelihoods,
[00:06:09] and humanitarian needs expanding
[00:06:13] as the suffering lengthens. And behind
[00:06:16] every military or political development, there are people
[00:06:19] who pay with their lives and stability
[00:06:22] a price that does not always appear in the headlines. Here
[00:06:25] lies the importance of the word: to see the human before
[00:06:29] the event, and to place their suffering in its true
[00:06:32] context, far from exaggerating numbers
[00:06:35] and fleeting headlines. And because what is said today
[00:06:39] will remain part of the memory of this stage,
[00:06:42] it is our responsibility that the word be truthful without embellishment,
[00:06:46] empathetic without exaggeration, and professional without
[00:06:50] losing its human sense.
[00:06:53] In times of crises, events may pass quickly, but
[00:06:57] the impact of the word remains, either to preserve human voice
[00:07:00] and dignity, or to add to the burden
[00:07:06] From awareness that confronts deception to words that preserve
[00:07:10] human dignity, writing remains an attempt
[00:07:13] to understand what lies behind the event, not just to observe what appears
[00:07:17] of it. We now move, dear viewers, to the social media space,
[00:07:21] where the suffering of a city turns into a call
[00:07:24] that echoes beyond its walls. The
[00:07:27] question becomes: how does the echo of words translate into action?
[00:07:33] question, with the national and humanitarian dimensions
[00:07:36] of its siege. Here's a summary of
[00:07:39] what came in these interactions.
[00:07:56] Dear viewers, we begin with the national and humanitarian call of Taiz. Minister
[00:08:00] of Information Muammar Al-Eryani calls for transforming solidarity with the governorate
[00:08:03] into practical steps to protect civilians
[00:08:07] and strengthen the steadfastness of its people. He said: The national
[00:08:10] and humanitarian call of Taiz, launched by the governor of the governorate,
[00:08:14] His Excellency Professor Nabil Shamsan, expresses a national
[00:08:17] responsibility that calls for concerted official
[00:08:20] and popular efforts and unifying energies to protect civilians
[00:08:24] and strengthen the steadfastness of the people of Taiz, who have presented
[00:08:29] steadfastness and defense of the republic, dignity,
[00:08:34] call deserves a broad national response
[00:08:37] that translates solidarity with Taiz into practical
[00:08:41] positions and steps. It affirms that Taiz is not
[00:08:44] a provincial issue alone, but an issue
[00:08:47] of an entire nation, and that ending its siege and the suffering
[00:08:51] of its people is a national and humanitarian
[00:08:55] cannot be postponed. From the account of the British Ambassador
[00:08:59] to our country, Abda Sharif, and a warning of the humanitarian consequences
[00:09:02] of the siege of Taiz, where she said:
[00:09:06] The Ministry of Public Health and Population in Yemen
[00:09:08] strongly warned that the Houthi siege
[00:09:12] of Taiz is pushing the health system towards collapse, with
[00:09:16] a severe shortage of medicines, medical supplies, and fuel
[00:09:19] threatening life-saving services.
[00:09:22] The same reckless disregard
[00:09:26] for civilian lives was evident in the heinous Houthi attack on
[00:09:29] King Khalid International Riyadh, which killed
[00:09:33] 12 civilians and injured more than
[00:09:36] 300 others. Targeting civilian infrastructure,
[00:09:40] whether by siege or by missile strikes, is indefensible.
[00:09:43] The Houthis must lift the siege on Taiz
[00:09:47] and allow humanitarian aid to reach it, and stop the attacks
[00:09:50] that continue to inflict suffering on civilians in Yemen
[00:09:54] and across the region.
[00:09:56] From the account of Al-Ekhbariya Saudi channel, highlighting
[00:10:00] the urgent call launched by Taiz Governor Nabil
[00:10:03] Shamsan to break the siege imposed on
[00:10:07] the exacerbation of humanitarian suffering.
[00:10:10] The tweet read: Taiz Governor launches
[00:10:14] an urgent call to break the suffocating siege and deter
[00:10:18] the aggression launched by the Houthi terrorist militia on the governorate,
[00:10:22] and confirms the tragedy. In Taiz,
[00:10:25] it is escalating to include food, medicine, and fuel, which threatens
[00:10:29] the lives of 6 million Yemenis. And from
[00:10:32] the call for response, Ahmed Al-Sabahi highlights
[00:10:35] Governor Nabil Shamsan's call as a comprehensive call
[00:10:39] to protect the city and support its people in facing
[00:10:43] challenges. He tweeted: The national and humanitarian
[00:10:46] call of Taiz. Governor Nabil Shamsan launches
[00:10:50] a comprehensive call to protect the city and strengthen the steadfastness
[00:10:54] of its people in facing Houthi terrorism and across
[00:10:58] the fronts. The Yemeni Scene account links
[00:11:01] the steadfastness of Taiz to the broader
[00:11:04] Taiz is not alone, for the heroes
[00:11:07] of the armed forces on all fronts are fighting one
[00:11:11] national battle whose title is protecting
[00:11:14] Yemenis, restoring the state, and ending
[00:11:18] the Houthi
[00:11:21] the military level, Azza Al-Bail reads the developments on the Taiz
[00:11:25] front as an attrition of the Houthi
[00:11:28] militia's capabilities. He tweeted via his account, saying: What is happening
[00:11:31] to the Houthis in Taiz is a real attrition
[00:11:35] and a continuous liquidation of equipment, materiel,
[00:11:38] and Houthi elements in a battle that is turning into
[00:11:41] a real graveyard for all that the militia
[00:11:44] mobilizes and pushes to the fronts.
[00:11:48] After reading the field, Hail Al-Bakali recalls
[00:11:51] years of siege and steadfastness by saying: Taiz, which
[00:11:55] stood firm for more than 11 years in
[00:11:58] the face of the Houthis, returns today to the forefront of events with
[00:12:02] escalating battles and road closures. A city
[00:12:04] that paid or a city that paid a heavy
[00:12:08] price for the siege and still maintains its institutions and civilian
[00:12:12] life despite years of war.
[00:12:15] From the memory of steadfastness to its extension today, Dr. Hassan
[00:12:19] Mohammed Al-Qatwi recalls the experience of Taiz since the first
[00:12:22] years of the war, where he said:
[00:12:25] Taiz stood firm when everyone expected its
[00:12:28] fall in the first weeks
[00:12:31] of the war, and today, after all these long years, the Houthi
[00:12:35] is still paying the same price on its fronts.
[00:12:38] A city that does not break
[00:12:42] not falter, no matter how severe the siege.
[00:12:45] But behind the lines of confrontation are details that military
[00:12:49] calculations cannot summarize. Maher Al-Sufi points to
[00:12:53] the conditions of families, the wounded, and civilians, saying: Behind
[00:12:56] the steadfastness of Taiz are families bearing the burdens of war, and wounded awaiting
[00:13:00] care, and civilians needing
[00:13:04] protection. So, humanitarian
[00:13:07] with concern for the field.
[00:13:09] And we conclude, dear viewers, the interactions with a dimension
[00:13:13] related to the future of the state. Sami Al-Kaf sees in
[00:13:16] the experience of Taiz more than the steadfastness of a city. He said:
[00:13:20] Taiz of glory, with what it carries of the memory of the republic
[00:13:26] does not view its defense of its land as an isolated military
[00:13:29] act from the future of Yemen, but as a defense
[00:13:33] of the right of generations to a state that is not run
[00:13:36] by the logic of weapons, nor does it have imposed upon it the will of a tribal
[00:13:40] group that claims to possess
[00:13:43] the truth. From the call for protection to the right
[00:13:47] of the state, the interactions of Taiz reflected the importance of national
[00:13:50] support and the necessity of prioritizing the protection of civilians
[00:13:53] and addressing their suffering. At the forefront of attention,
[00:13:56] and to document the cost
[00:14:00] video graphic due to the Houthi war, Taiz
[00:14:03] pays a heavy price due to shelling,
[00:14:06] siege, and mines. Let's watch.
[00:14:36] Behind the walls of the siege, the circle of
[00:14:40] suffering widens, and food and medicine become more
[00:14:43] than just daily needs.
[00:14:47] We have problems, we have war, we have everything. Save us,
[00:14:50] we are without food or drink, and we are displaced from Akkad
[00:14:53] from Habashy.
[00:14:55] We are tormented. Only God knows.
[00:16:29] As for the caricature, dear viewers, it chooses to read
[00:16:32] the scene in its own way.
[00:16:35] Let's watch.
[00:17:07] To understand events, not just what happened, but what the facts leave
[00:17:10] in terms of responsibilities and what they reveal in terms of priorities.
[00:17:14] In a country whose people have been exhausted by war,
[00:17:17] protecting humans and restoring state institutions
[00:17:21] remain criteria for any transformation that is hoped
[00:17:24] to make a difference in the lives
[00:18:25] how can the capital, the capital of the nation, fall while the army
[00:18:29] is neutral? If the army is neutral, then why?
[00:18:34] don't be reserved about anyone, this is a testimony for history. And some
[00:18:38] went too far, including people in the army, including
[00:18:41] the Minister of Defense. I wrote about him at the same time that he was a traitor.
[00:18:45] Something worse than darkness, I mean,
[00:18:48] your country's capital falls without any
[00:18:52] resistance, and everyone
[00:18:55] kills it
[00:18:56] and people are led
[00:19:02] like sheep. Welcome, dear viewers, to the episode. I wrote about him
[00:19:06] at the same time. That he was a traitor. Something
[00:19:10] worse than darkness, I mean, your country's capital falls
[00:19:14] without any resistance,
[00:19:16] and everyone kills it and people are led
[00:19:20] like sheep.
[00:19:25] Welcome, dear viewers, to the episode.
[00:19:28] Look, when we talk
[00:19:32] about all the roles of Yemen, there are roles
[00:19:35] of the Kingdom. No, no, what is happening in Yemen,
[00:19:39] there are two pillars: the popular
[00:19:42] incubator and the support of the Kingdom of
[00:19:45] Saudi Arabia. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
[00:19:49] sensed that Yemen was going through a dangerous
[00:19:52] birth and it must emerge to safety.
[00:19:55] And the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz,
[00:19:58] may God have mercy on him, had a role in this.
[00:20:02] I mean, his foreign minister, Saud Al-Faisal, and all
[00:20:06] And there was also, I mean, in coordination with
[00:20:08] Gulf countries, but the main pillar is the Kingdom
[00:20:12] of Saudi Arabia. So, there was the Gulf initiative
[00:20:15] that I mean,
[00:20:18] I mean, tried to find
[00:20:22] a peaceful solution without shedding
[00:20:25] blood and to bring
[00:20:27] Yemenis, including the presidency,
[00:20:31] the authority, and the opposition, to safety.
[00:20:34] Yes. Well, Professor Muhammad, I mean,
[00:20:37] in the National Dialogue Conference, you were one of the members of the defense
[00:20:40] team, I mean, the army
[00:20:44] and security, and many details
[00:20:47] and events took place during eight months of the National Dialogue
[00:20:50] Conference, and therefore,
[00:20:52] tell us about this period and about these events that took place
[00:20:56] during this period.
[00:20:59] The Dialogue Conference began tense, especially the members
[00:21:03] of the Southern Issue
[00:21:07] with the people of the southern governorates, then things started and things
[00:21:11] started to converge. Of course, the tension and the greatest
[00:21:14] malice were from the Houthis, and
[00:21:18] he was
[00:21:21] on one side and fighting legitimacy in many places
[00:21:24] and blowing it up and carrying weapons, and this was one of the mistakes
[00:21:28] that I consider that a مسلح
[00:21:32] faction intervenes and negotiates with you while at the same
[00:21:35] time killing your soldiers in several areas. We negotiated
[00:21:39] and we were in the army and security
[00:21:43] team headed by Yahya Al-Shami
[00:21:46] and he is one of the founders of the Houthis, but
[00:21:59] then we split into two groups, the army group and the security group. I was
[00:22:02] the rapporteur of the army group. Of course, among those who
[00:22:06] are members of this team is Dr. Rashad
[00:22:08] Al-Alimi, His Excellency the President currently,
[00:22:11] and also Abdullah Al-Nakhbi, the well-known
[00:22:14] personality, and also Ali Abdullah
[00:22:17] Al-Sallal, the son
[00:22:21] of President Marshal Al-Sallal, and my friend
[00:22:24] Ali bin Shatif. This man was one of the noblest people, and he was
[00:22:27] a former member of parliament and from the people of Al-Jawf.
[00:22:31] May God have mercy on him. And great figures
[00:22:34] were in this So the Houthis who were
[00:22:37] with us were reckless
[00:22:40] and knew that they would fail the dialogue before it reached.
[00:22:44] And
[00:22:46] the clauses of the dialogue outcomes.
[00:22:52] The first part and the second part, and what is voted on cannot be re-voted
[00:22:55] on. So we were focused and we voted
[00:22:58] and moved on, and they moved on believing
[00:23:02] that they So the outcomes
[00:23:06] were wonderful, but they went to the wind,
[00:23:08] I mean.
[00:23:11] The country's Islam, we are not responsible for its demise, but theoretically
[00:23:14] it exists,
[00:23:15] and the outcome
[00:23:18] I mean, was wonderful. And clauses that did justice to Yemen
[00:23:22] in its north and south, and even did justice
[00:23:25] to every district and village to build a national army from
[00:23:28] all regions and according to ratios
[00:23:31] that took into account population
[00:23:34] density and geographical area. Well, is
[00:23:38] there talk, I mean, will
[00:23:41] Yemen benefit from the outcomes of the National
[00:23:44] Dialogue Conference? Are these outcomes and the results of the outcomes
[00:23:47] still being talked about by anyone
[00:23:51] now? Look, if we want to produce the first
[00:23:55] Yemeni dialogue that includes various forces and blocs
[00:23:59] and elements and did justice to everyone,
[00:24:02] and if there was no dialogue before of this
[00:24:05] size and in this manner and with this precision,
[00:24:08] then if we go beyond
[00:24:11] it, then we will only go beyond whims
[00:24:14] and interests. So, perhaps these are human works
[00:24:18] that need to be evaluated from time to time. If there is
[00:24:22] an amendment, then half of it is half for the cause of the homeland. Yes.
[00:24:26] Well, the National Dialogue Conference ended,
[00:24:29] and during this period, approximately, the Houthi
[00:24:32] militias had overthrown Amran and
[00:24:35] were preparing to overthrow
[00:24:39] Sanaa and enter Sanaa, then they entered Sanaa.
[00:24:43] How were you following this event, or
[00:24:46] how were the Houthi militias able to overthrow
[00:24:50] the capital, Sanaa? Look, the Houthi militias overthrew
[00:24:53] the capital, Sanaa,
[00:24:56] I mean,
[00:24:58] they prepared for its overthrow on a silver
[00:25:01] platter of squabbles, and each party thought that
[00:25:04] it would exploit the Houthi for its own benefit,
[00:25:08] as if he was a soldier of God for him.
[00:25:11] Some said, what is it
[00:25:13] but a Caesarean
[00:25:16] operation aimed at overthrowing the University of Faith?
[00:25:20] The first. And others believed that he
[00:25:24] would let them in and take revenge on his enemies. And some
[00:25:27] went too far, including people in the army, including
[00:25:30] the Minister of Defense. I wrote about him at the same time that he was a traitor.
[00:25:35] podcast to be clear, I mean, narrate the events
[00:25:39] as they were with their names, designations, and individuals,
[00:25:42] I mean, don't be reserved about anyone, this is a testimony for history.
[00:25:46] Look, a testimony for history that
[00:25:49] everyone contributed in different
[00:25:52] proportions. The presidency contributed. The Minister of Defense
[00:25:55] was the spearhead when he said the army is neutral.
[00:25:59] By God, how can the capital of the nation
[00:26:02] fall while the army
[00:26:03] is neutral? If the army
[00:26:06] is neutral, then why?
[00:26:08] When will it abandon neutrality? I mean,
[00:26:11] neutral. There was Ali Abdullah Saleh who wanted to
[00:26:15] take revenge on his enemies with the Houthis. There were deals
[00:26:19] between the sheikhs who I mean, agreed
[00:26:23] with the Houthis and said they signed that he is allowed to
[00:26:26] pass through the black line, which is the asphalt
[00:26:29] road. I said
[00:26:32] the parties should not have negotiated while the Houthis
[00:26:36] were fighting, but they apologized to him, they apologized
[00:26:39] to him. So I told you, I mean, everyone is up to their ears,
[00:26:43] and in different proportions. And
[00:26:47] I mean, who bears the highest proportion in this?
[00:26:49] Of course, clearly, the conference after that
[00:26:53] led by Ali Abdullah Saleh, because they allied,
[00:26:56] there is no longer any evidence after the alliance. What do you want me to answer
[00:27:00] with evidence after he tells you, I mean, we ally, Shiite, Shiite.
[00:27:04] They shot them with snipers. Of course,
[00:27:08] I do not accuse Ali Abdullah Saleh of being a Houthi,
[00:27:11] but it was revenge on his enemies,
[00:27:14] and he believed, as he said,
[00:27:17] that he was dancing on the heads of snakes. He thought that
[00:27:21] he would dance on
[00:27:24] this last dance, but the Houthis benefited from
[00:27:28] all the existing contradictions.
[00:27:38] As soon as he entered Sanaa, he loaded
[00:27:40] weapons, tanks, and armored vehicles towards Saada
[00:27:44] to empower himself, and his eyes were on
[00:27:48] Ali Abdullah Saleh, and Ali Abdullah Saleh was never a Houthi
[00:27:51] and he was on the verge of wanting to have them for dinner, but
[00:27:54] they had him for lunch before he had them for dinner. Well, what
[00:27:58] was the interest of the Minister of Defense in that
[00:28:01] he
[00:28:03] did not, I mean, the army remained as you said,
[00:28:05] neutral? What was the interest of the former
[00:28:09] Minister of Defense in neutralizing
[00:28:12] the army? Of course, there are hidden hands
[00:28:15] and games and coordination.
[00:28:19] Of course, his name is Al-Hasani Mohammed
[00:28:23] Nasser Ahmed Nasser Ahmed Al-Hasani. Perhaps he has a connection
[00:28:26] with the group or they used the name Al-Hasani also,
[00:28:30] and by going to visit the Emirates, your country
[00:28:33] falls. You visit another country, why? I mean,
[00:28:37] so that means, I mean, I don't know this meaning
[00:28:41] for you and the viewer and this. No,
[00:28:45] unseen, but what we saw was only. I mean, even if
[00:28:49] there was an external role, Dr. Professor Muhammad, I mean, even if
[00:28:53] there wasn't, how?