Nournews: The recent missile attack by Ansarullah on Ben Gurion Airport was not just a military operation; it was a purposeful demonstration of power that disrupted the security and psychological equations of the Zionist regime. While Western media have been trying to create a fake narrative of the “decline of the Resistance” after the recent developments in the Levant, Yemeni missiles, from thousands of kilometers away, struck not only the symbol of Israel's air transport but also the heart of its security narratives.
In recent months, Washington and Tel Aviv have tried to establish the notion that the Resistance front is on the brink of collapse due to continuous pressures. However, field events tell a different story. From the Resistance's stunning political victories in Lebanon’s municipal elections to Hamas's resistance against Israel’s demands for prisoner releases, and now Yemen's extra-regional operations, all indicate the dynamism and regeneration of a front that is active not only in defense but also in deterrence.
The Ansarullah operation, especially in terms of timing and location, has strategic precision. Ben Gurion Airport is not just a transport infrastructure; it is a vital point in Israel’s psychological and economic architecture. Tel Aviv officials had previously claimed that the air defense of this airport was stronger than Washington’s. However, these claims were rendered meaningless with the collapse of Israel's security walls against Ansarullah's missile power.
More significant than the attack itself are its economic and psychological consequences for Israel. Disruptions in flight security, direct threats to foreign investments, tourism decline, and pressure from domestic public opinion are all consequences that Tel Aviv is acutely aware of. Israeli media, including Haaretz and Yedioth Ahronoth, have sharply criticized Netanyahu’s government for being unable to defend even against attacks from Yemen. Repeated failures on the ground have now extended to failures in the air.
The United States’ failed strategy toward Yemen, which began in 2015 with support for the coalition's aggression, has now reached a point where no justification remains for continuing the pressures. Neither economic sanctions nor extensive air operations have succeeded in weakening Yemen's Resistance. On the contrary, Yemen’s drone and missile capabilities have reached a level where it can threaten one of the most sensitive logistical centers of the Zionist regime and destabilize the psychological security of Israeli society.
Ansarullah of Yemen has not only established itself as a legitimate regional player but has also reached a level of deterrence that allows it to issue public warnings to airlines and declare Israeli airspace as “blockaded.” This proactive approach represents a shift in the balance of power—from mere defense to targeted offense.
In this new perspective, what has emerged is not a declining front, but a multi-layered and active Resistance that is simultaneously demonstrating its power in Lebanon, Gaza, and Yemen. The claim of the Resistance’s collapse, which has been the cornerstone of political and security rhetoric in the United States and Israel, now appears more than ever as a dangerous illusion.
By repeating these claims, the Zionist regime, rather than convincing the world, has deprived itself of understanding the new realities of the region—realities that now have one branch in southern Lebanon, another in Gaza, and another in Sanaa, showing that the Resistance is not only alive but ready to impose new equations.