حسين بدر الدين الحوثي. الشهيد القائد السيد حسين بدر الدين الحوثي فقأ عين امريكا

When the party supported , it became a target of the government, and he fled, allegedly, to Syria and then to Iran His brothers , , and Abdul-Karim are leaders of the rebels as were his late brothers Ibrahim and Abdulkhalik
Preceded by Post-Created June 2004 — September 2004 Succeeded by 2627, , 2 November 2009• The took his name after his assassination in 2004

Hussein al

He was instrumental in the against the government, which began in 2004.

26
Hussein al
Forming Ansarallah [ ] Al-Houthi was accused by the government of trying to set himself up as an , of setting up unlicensed religious centres, of creating an armed group called Ansarallah and of staging violent anti-American and anti-Israeli protests, as al-Houthi's followers felt Yemen's government was too closely allied with the United States
هكذا جدد اليمنيون الولاء للشهيد السيد حسين بدر الدين الحوثي
232 Autumn 2004 , pp
ملازم السيد حسين بدر الدين الحوثي
Death [ ] On 18 June 2004, Yemeni police arrested 640 of his followers, who were demonstrating in front of the
The new Yemeni government had turned over his remains to his family on 28 December 2012 as a goodwill gesture to bolster national reconciliation talks The disciple also claimed that al-Houthi had close relationships with , Supreme Leader of Iran, and , 's leader
According to a disciple, al-Houthi lived part of his life with his family, including his father and his younger brother, Abd al-Malik, in , Early life [ ] Al-Houthi was born in 1956 in the Marran area of Sada'a region

ملازم السيد حسين بدر الدين الحوثي

Al-Houthi, who was a one-time rising political aspirant in Yemen, had wide religious and tribal backing in northern Yemen's mountainous regions.

4
ملازم السيد حسين بدر الدين الحوثي
After months of battles between Yemeni security forces and Houthis, on 10 September the Yemeni Interior and Defense Ministries released a statement declaring that he had been killed, along with 20 of his aides, in Marran province,
علي حسين بدر الدين الحوثي
After his return to Yemen, he broke with Al-Haqq to form his own party
علي حسين بدر الدين الحوثي
The Houthis take their name from the family name
His father, , was a prominent Zaydi cleric who briefly took control of the Houthi movement after his son's death
Iris Glosemeyer and Don Reneau, "Local Conflict, Global Spin: An Uprising in the Yemen Highlands," Middle East Report, No "The al Houthi Insurgency in the North of Yemen: An Analysis of the Shabab al Moumineen"

علي حسين بدر الدين الحوثي

Legacy [ ] On 5 June 2013, tens of thousands of Yemeni Shias attended the reburial of the remains of al-Houthi in , where armed rebels were deployed in large numbers.

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علي حسين بدر الدين الحوثي
Manuel Almeida 8 October 2014
ملازم السيد حسين بدر الدين الحوثي
The previous government of Ali Abdullah Saleh, who had stepped down in 2012 after the , originally buried al-Houthi in 2004 at the Sana'a central to prevent his from becoming a for the Zaidis
نبذه مختصرة عن الشهيد القائد السيد حسين بدر الدين الحوثي