On September 23 of each year, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia celebrates its National Day, an occasion to take pride in the achievements made and to express the strong unity between the leadership and the people. This day is not only a memory of the founding of a country, but also a reminder of the rich history and progress achieved by the Kingdom over the decades, transforming it from a simple country into one of the largest economic and technological powers in the region and the world.

With much love and loyalty, members and supporters of the two major parties in the country flooded various social media platforms with phrases, texts, pictures, designs and national chants, most of which were characterised by political propaganda, with everything that the two most powerful party propaganda machines in the country, which is still suffering under the yoke of the internal war, in its tenth year..!

Have the political mind within the ranks of legitimacy, with its major components, run out of ideas and solutions to practically unify efforts to resolve the conflict with the Houthis?

On social media, on the walls of houses and rooftops, in car songs, halls, streets and markets, Ibb Governorate is witnessing early preparations this year to celebrate the immortal anniversary of September 26.

I am an old fan of Al-Saqr Club, and I witnessed the first official match at the club’s stadium. I know how I chose Al-Saqr to support without anyone recruiting me, or knowing its sporting history from Majzoub.

We know, as do the allies, the United Nations and the major countries concerned, that the military solution with the Houthi militias is the guarantor of stability in Yemen and the region. And that this solution is the most appropriate, easiest and most convenient way to reach peace and achieve the aspirations of the Yemenis.

The Yemeni people's celebrations of the glorious September 26 Revolution began early this year, compared to previous years. Since the first hours of the glorious month of September yesterday, Sunday, the content of social media in Yemen has become talk of September, in spite of the Houthi imamate and in rejection of the Iranian occupation.

How many Yemeni families are besieged by a feeling of constant anxiety as they stand helpless before the unknown fate of their children who are forcibly disappeared in the prisons of the Houthi group, while the International Day of Enforced Disappearances passes by, and they are fighting the battle to search for their children in light of the limited government role and international failure.

I have never been invited to meet a senior official before. I do not like events that are dominated by praise and glorification. I am confused. My presence is necessary and important. If the president wanted us to hear from him, he would not have invited us. We will hear him on television. He wants to hear from us, for us to discuss the pending issues with him.

The truth is that the Islamic movement in Yemen was previously known for its great shrewdness, wisdom and evasion, and until a certain point it was moving in the right direction. But this shrewdness began to take a different direction, and with it began long processes that ultimately led to the movement losing its most important factor of strength: the factor of strong discourse with its challenges to reality and its pledges to try to influence it.