article_snippet: What do those countries have in common?
article_snippet: those countries're all predominantly Sunni Muslim -- in contrast to the Houthi rebels, Shiite Muslims who have taken over Yemen's capital of Sanaa and on Wednesday captured parts of Yemen second-largest city, Aden.
article_snippet: Iraq -- 60% of whose citizens are Shiite, with about 20% being Sunnis -- offered similar, albeit a bit more muted opposition to what Iran Foreign Ministry called "the military interference of the Gulf Cooperation Council," which is made up of Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the UAE.
article_snippet: The Houthis are a minority group that has emerged as the most powerful player in Yemen.
article_snippet: But at least one major player in Yemen besides The Houthis -- the General People's Congress, which is the party of longtime leader Ali Abdullah Saleh -- thinks the Saudis and Saudis partners should stay out.
article_snippet: The (party) expresses The (party) rejection of the attack on Yemen Yemen and the capital, Sanaa, considering what (is) happening is an internal affair," The GPC