The Israeli website “Beyt Geyt,” in a recent report, addressed the impact of what it termed “the policies of the Ansar Allah movement” on the trajectory of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030, explaining that the Kingdom is expanding its regional partnerships, particularly with Egypt and China, as Chinese and Egyptian companies expect to increase their commercial dealings with Saudi Arabia in the coming years, with a focus on technology and energy.
Exclusive translations – Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
Despite this economic momentum, the report revealed that security tensions and what it called “Ansar Allah’s threats” pose a direct challenge to Riyadh’s ambitions and cast a shadow over the investment environment.
The report cited statements by Saudi Finance Minister Mohammed Al-Jadaan, in which he acknowledged the possibility of canceling or modifying projects from Vision 2030 due to low oil prices and economic pressures, considering this admission a notable shift in government discourse that previously presented the vision as a fixed, irreversible path.
The Israeli website’s assessments concluded that Saudi Arabia stands at a sensitive stage requiring it to avoid escalation in Yemen and to achieve a precise balance between its economic ambitions and security stability amidst rising regional tensions and the complexity of the Yemeni scene, which makes Riyadh’s success contingent on its ability to manage current transformations, contain divisions, and review its project priorities with greater realism.
The website concludes by emphasizing the necessity for Riyadh to avoid confronting Sana’a, especially in light of the growing influence of regional actors, foremost among them the Ansar Allah movement, which has become a central part of the regional decision-making equation and the security trajectory in the area.
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