The Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, in coordination with the National Women’s Committee, organized on Wednesday an awareness workshop on the confessions of members of the American spy network.
The workshop, attended by 50 female employees of the ministry, emphasized that the American enemy targets women as a fundamental pillar in building society by supporting and financing programs and activities that contradict Sharia and the faith identity of Yemeni society.
Undersecretary of Justice Ministry Ebrahim al-Shami pointed out that the American enemy, through its affiliated agencies under humanitarian pretexts, sought to recruit spies affiliated with American intelligence, including the American spy network that was recently arrested.
Judge al-Shami shared some of the confessions made by the spy network, revealing that one of the methods used to target Yemeni women was to attract some female leaders under the guise of promoting women’s freedom, rights, and gender equality. This was followed by organizing events aimed at corrupting women and distorting their identity.
He considered the methods employed by the American enemy in its espionage activities as clear evidence of its weakness, bankruptcy, and blatant interference in Yemen’s internal affairs. He viewed the discovery and arrest of the spy networks as a testament to the strength of the security services and an achievement added to the successes of the armed forces in confronting American and Zionist arrogance.
The Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights also explained that following Yemen’s position of support for the Palestinian people in “al-Aqsa Flood” battle, the American enemy and its allies sought to spread the culture of accepting the Zionist occupier, attempting to undermine the Palestinian cause and demonize the resistance fighters.
He stated that after the exposure and arrest of the enemy’s spy cells, the Americans found themselves in a dilemma due to their defeat and began demanding the release of their spies, threatening that the detention of these individuals—whom they described as employees of organizations and diplomatic missions—would affect the provision of humanitarian aid, despite the fact that their activities are far from humanitarian work.
