Conflict Between Sharia and Civil Law
The attacks carried out by the Houthi terrorist militia against civilian facilities and infrastructure in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia are considered unlawful both religiously and legally, as they pose a threat to civilians and private and public property. Such acts violate Islamic principles and international laws that prohibit targeting civilian objects during armed conflicts. Islamic law forbids aggression and emphasizes the protection of life and property. Additionally, international laws, especially the Geneva Conventions and their Protocols, provide special protection for civilians and civilian objects, criminalizing attacks against them, and consider those responsible as war criminals under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Targeting civilian facilities by the Houthis causes severe harm to community safety and security, and such acts are illegal and illegitimate. The injured country has the right to defend its territory and hold those responsible accountable before international justice.
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