Since the announcement of the results of the US presidential election, the world has been living on the time of a man named Donald Trump. We have never witnessed such a scene before. The world did not hold its breath when Russia handed over the keys to the Kremlin at the beginning of the century to a mysterious man who came from the corridors of the KGB named Vladimir Putin, nor when Xi Jinping was crowned emperor on the throne of Mao Zedong’s country.

When Donald Trump won his first presidency, it was a surprise. We knew nothing about him, not his personality, his ideas, or his management style. In a closed seminar, one of his close associates said: “His advantage is his disadvantage; he has a strong personality, so be careful not to anger him, or he might throw you under the bus.” He was not wrong.

The Houthi group joined the Iranian axis practically in the name of supporting Gaza and became a real threat to international security and global trade and navigation, and as a result received limited American, British, or Israeli military strikes, and for the first time Israel intervened militarily in Yemen since its establishment.

What is interesting about Trump’s return is that the American electoral college accepted Abu Ivanka’s candidacy file to rule America despite the ruling of the court under the control of Abu Jibril al-Houthi. What happened damages the reputation of the Houthis and shows them as a fragile group whose decisions the world underestimates.

If Gaza contributed to Harris's electoral fortunes, Trump's return to the White House is not good news for the Strip and the Palestinians in general.

To reserve a place in history, the American president must write his narrative so that it becomes a fixed item in his country’s narrative. The novel must have both the hero and the victim.