Thousands of Yemenis in Taiz Celebrate the 14th Anniversary of the 11th February Revolution

On Tuesday morning, thousands of Yemenis in Taiz, southwest Yemen, celebrated the 14th anniversary of the 11th February Revolution, emphasizing the continuity of the revolution and the need to restore the state.

The celebrants gathered in various locations across the city, including Al-Awady and Wadi Al-Qadi roundabouts, before marching on foot from the governor's building on Jamal Street to Freedom Square.

Participants in the event chanted slogans affirming their commitment to the revolution's principles, with a focus on confronting the Houthi terrorist militia, such as "Republic, Republic, February’s Holiday of Freedom... Republic, Republic, No to the Houthi gang."

During the celebrations, participants condemned the continuous collapse of the currency in the absence of government action, expressing their suffering with chants reflecting the state of the people, such as: "Where is the legitimacy, it's lost... the whole people of Yemen are hungry."

At Freedom Square, a representative from the Popular Resistance Council delivered a speech emphasizing the importance of completing the revolution's goals, calling for the overthrow of the Houthi coup and the restoration of the state, while preserving national constants.

The speech also underscored the necessity of improving the living conditions of the Yemeni people by revitalizing the economy and development, and restarting oil and gas exports.

A statement issued from the march urged the Presidential Leadership Council and the government to support the national army and the popular resistance in their fight against the Houthi militia, stressing the importance of meeting the aspirations of the Yemeni people and their right to live with dignity.

The Supreme Council of the Popular Resistance and other revolutionary entities had called on the citizens of Taiz and national forces to participate in this event, which represents a historic milestone in the Yemenis' struggle for freedom and dignity.

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