Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks
The UK is deploying Royal Air Force Typhoon jets to protect Saudi Arabia from increasing Houthi attacks. The move follows an escalation of Houthi efforts to target Riyadh, with Iranian support enabling more sophisticated attacks. The US has declined to conduct bombing operations against the Houthis.
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- ✓ The UK is deploying Royal Air Force Typhoon jets to protect Saudi Arabia from Houthi attacks.
- ✓ Iranian support has helped Yemen's Houthis carry out their most potent and sophisticated attacks yet on Saudi Arabia.
- ✓ The Houthi rebels have launched repeated attacks on Saudi Arabia, targeting airports and oil facilities.
- ✓ The US has declined to conduct bombing operations against the Houthis at this time.
What changed
The UK announced it will deploy Royal Air Force Typhoon fighter jets to Saudi Arabia to help defend the kingdom against increasing Houthi attacks.
Live updates
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Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthi attacks intensify
The UK is deploying Royal Air Force Typhoon jets to protect Saudi Arabia from increasing Houthi attacks. The move follows an escalation of Houthi efforts to target Riyadh, with Iranian support enabling more sophisticated attacks. The US has declined to conduct bombing operations against the Houthis.
Why it matters
The conflict between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthi rebels has significant implications for regional security and global oil supplies. The Houthis, backed by Iran, have been launching repeated attacks on Saudi Arabia, targeting airports and oil facilities. The Saudi-led coalition has been working to intercept these attacks, but the situation remains volatile.
What is confirmed
- The UK is deploying Royal Air Force Typhoon jets to protect Saudi Arabia from Houthi attacks.
- Iranian support has helped Yemen's Houthis carry out their most potent and sophisticated attacks yet on Saudi Arabia.
- The Houthi rebels have launched repeated attacks on Saudi Arabia, targeting airports and oil facilities.
- The US has declined to conduct bombing operations against the Houthis at this time.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran is providing targeting intelligence to the Houthis for attacks on Saudi Arabia.
What to watch next
- US military response to Houthi attacks
- Escalation of conflict between Saudi Arabia and Iran
- Effectiveness of UK military support in deterring Houthi attacks
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (15)
- www.dictionary.com — ALLIES Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
- www.iranintl.com — Iran giving Houthis targeting intelligence for Saudi attacks - WSJ
- www.foxnews.com — Saudi Arabia turns to allies as Houthi strikes expose air ...
- gulfnews.com — Saudi-Houthi Conflict Intensifies: Key Developments and ...
- www.dw.com — UK fighter jets to protect Saudi Arabia from Houthi attacks
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- worldpopulationreview.com — United States Allies 2026 - World Population Review
- news.inbox.lv — The EU has accepted over 100,000 Russian citizens since the start of the war in Ukraine - News feed at
- www.cnbc.com — Saudi-led coalition says it intercepted Houthi ballistic missiles targeting Saudi cities
- www.iranintl.com — Iraq faces renewed Iran war spillover despite pledge to stay out
- gulfnews.com — Yemen’s Houthi Militia vs Saudi Arabia: Escalating Conflict ...
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UK Deploys Typhoon Jets to Protect Saudi Arabia from Houthi Attacks
The United Kingdom is expanding its military support for Saudi Arabia by deploying Royal Air Force Typhoon jets. Defense Secretary Wes Streeting stated these aircraft will perform defensive counter-air operations to protect civilian populations, cities, and critical national infrastructure from Iranian-backed Houthi missiles and drones. This intervention follows an increase in Houthi efforts to raise the cost of the war for Riyadh. While the UK increases its presence, the United States has declined to conduct bombing operations against the Houthis at this time.
Why it matters
Saudi Arabia is currently leading a coalition counteroffensive against the Iran-backed Houthi militia in Yemen. The conflict has escalated with drone attacks targeting Riyadh and the Eastern Province, prompting Saudi Arabia to seek defensive aid from international allies.
What is confirmed
- Defense Secretary Wes Streeting announced Royal Air Force Typhoon jets will conduct defensive counter-air operations over Saudi Arabia.
- The United States has declined to bomb the Houthis during this current escalation.
- Houthi forces are attempting to increase the cost of the Yemen war for Saudi Arabia through intensified fighting and attacks.
What to watch next
- Decision by Donald Trump on the U.S. military role in the Mideast war
- Confirmation of Egyptian military assistance to the Saudi-led coalition
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.yahoo.com — Yahoo
- www.aljazeera.com — Fighting in Yemen intensifies: What’s the latest on the ...
- transcripts.cnn.com — Energy Strikes Resume as Kyiv's Ties with U.S. Sour; Zelenskyy Praises 'Real Leaders' in Europe; Trump Under Pressure to End Unpop....
- jen.jiji.com — Italy in the grip of bad weather, disturbance arriving with rain and downpours: Betti's (Cnr) forecasts
- www.latimes.com — The U.K. expands military support for Saudi Arabia against ...
- thearabianpost.com — Excellent Supply Chain Handling Helped India Avoid A Major Stagflation | Arabian Post
- www.military.com — The UK Expands Military Support for Saudi Arabia Against ...
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UAE and Egypt Weigh Intervention as Houthis Target Saudi Airports
Saudi Arabia is accepting defensive assistance after Houthi militia attacks largely cut the kingdom off from the world. The United Arab Emirates will reportedly resume payments to Yemeni forces as Houthi gains alarm Gulf rulers. Meanwhile, Egypt is considering sending help following a Saudi-led coalition interception of four drones over the southern region, Eastern Province, and Riyadh. These escalations occur as the Yemeni government, supported by Riyadh, conducts a counteroffensive against the Iran-backed group, and Donald Trump considers the U.S. role on this new front of the Mideast war.
Why it matters
The conflict intensified after missile strikes killed three people at King Khalid International Airport. This prompted the internationally recognized Yemeni government to launch an offensive on October 5, 2026. The Houthis are backed by Iran, which provides support for their sophisticated attacks.
What is confirmed
- The Houthi militia is backed by Iran.
- A Saudi-led coalition intercepted and destroyed four drones over Riyadh, the Eastern Province, and the southern region.
- The Yemeni government launched an offensive on October 5, 2026.
Still unconfirmed
- The United Arab Emirates will resume payments to Yemeni forces.
- Egypt is weighing sending help to Saudi Arabia.
- Weekend attacks by the Houthi militia have largely cut Saudi Arabia off from the world.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of Egyptian military deployment to Saudi Arabia
- Official U.S. policy decision regarding action on the Saudi-Yemen front
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (13)
- www.state.gov — Press Releases - United States Department of State
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 10/09 Links Pt1: Natan Sharansky: Is the Whole World Wrong?; October 8: The war Israel still has not lear....
- www.theguardian.com — Why are the Houthis attacking Saudi airports and how are the ...
- www.cbsnews.com — Live Updates: Houthis launch new attack on Saudi capital as Trump mulls U.S. role in Mideast war's new front
- www.csmonitor.com — As Houthis undercut Saudi security, a cautious kingdom pivots - CSMonitor.com
- www.bastillepost.com — Your Body Has an Age. Now Your Brain Does Too.
- www.yahoo.com — Former U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia explains Houthi threat after Riyadh airport attack
- news.inbox.eu — “We will stop, weaken, and destroy”: NATO Commander explained what awaits the enemy in case of an attack
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Saudi Arabia Turns To Iran Amid Houthi Strikes, Dealing Trump A Major Gulf Blow? - Times of India Videos
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 10/16 Links Pt1: Netanyahu to Obama: ‘Our land isn’t stolen,’; Bret Stephens: Going Back to To Jerusalem and Back; Seth Mand....
- www.iranintl.com — Iranian support helps Houthis mount sophisticated attacks on Saudi Arabia - WSJ
- www.theguardian.com — UAE agrees with Saudi Arabia to re-enter Yemen conflict amid ...
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Allies Rally Behind Saudi Arabia as Houthi Airport Strikes Escalate
International allies are rallying behind Saudi Arabia as Houthi forces step up missile attacks against the kingdom, hitting both King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh and Abha International Airport near the Yemen border. The strikes have disrupted flights and heightened regional fears of a wider war as the conflict intensifies. Saudi aviation authorities confirmed the multiple airport assaults, prompting Riyadh to seek allied support and activate a defense pact. The escalation follows deadly missile strikes that killed three people at the Riyadh facility, leading the internationally recognized Yemeni government to launch an offensive on October 5, 2026.
Why it matters
The renewed military campaign, dubbed Operation Yemen Dawn, aims to end the Houthi coup and restore state control across key regions including Taiz, Marib, al-Jawf, Midi, and the west coast. Saudi Arabia and its allies are ramping up military operations in response to cross-border projectile fire from Iran-backed factions. This cycle of violence threatens regional stability as the coalition pushes to liberate Sanaa through coordinated airstrikes and ground offensives.
What is confirmed
- Houthi forces have launched attacks on King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh and Abha International Airport near the Yemen border.
- Yemen's internationally recognized government began an offensive with Saudi support on October 5, 2026.
Still unconfirmed
- Fears of a wider regional war are growing as military operations intensify following the airport strikes.
What to watch next
- Further actions taken under the activated Saudi-allied defense pact
- Progress of the Operation Yemen Dawn offensive to retake key regions and Sanaa
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.cnn.com — Deadly Houthi attacks on Saudi airports highlight widening ...
- www.straitstimes.com — Houthi strikes rattle Riyadh, disrupt flights as Saudi Arabia ...
- arabcenterdc.org — Saudi Arabia’s Search for Allies in Yemen - arabcenterdc.org
- www.yahoo.com — UK man behind bogus travel firms among other sites appears in early 2026 interview
- gulfnews.com — Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia escalate: Is a wider war ...
- www.yahoo.com — Saudis, Allies Activate Pact Amid Houthi Attacks - Yahoo
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Houthi Strike Kills Three at Riyadh Airport as Yemen Launches Operation
Missile strikes launched by Iran-backed Houthi forces have killed three people at Riyadh airport. In response to the escalating conflict, the Yemeni leadership announced the start of Operation Yemen Dawn to restore the state and end the Houthi coup. The offensive spans the west coast, the Baba al-Mandeb Strait, Taiz, Marib, al-Jawf, and Midi, aiming to liberate Sanaa. Meanwhile, the air force has conducted recent airstrikes against Houthi targets within the capital city.
Why it matters
The missile attack marks a sharp escalation in regional hostilities involving Iranian-backed militias and Saudi Arabia. Yemeni state forces are moving to open new battlefronts to dismantle Houthi control over key strategic regions. This domestic push coincides with broader international actions, including sweeping sanctions recently imposed by the Donald Trump administration against the International Criminal Court.
What is confirmed
- Missile strikes by Houthi allies killed three people at Riyadh's airport.
- The Yemeni leadership announced the launch of Operation Yemen Dawn to restore the state and end the Houthi coup.
- Operation Yemen Dawn spans the west coast, Baba al-Mandeb Strait, Taiz, Marib, al-Jawf, and Midi, and aims to liberate Sanaa.
- The Donald Trump administration imposed sanctions on the International Criminal Court on Friday.
Still unconfirmed
- Five men arrested near RAF Fairford after three white vans were found near the Gloucestershire base are linked to Iran.
What to watch next
- Progression of Operation Yemen Dawn across newly opened battlefronts
- Further Houthi missile or drone activity targeting Saudi infrastructure
- International diplomatic or security responses to the airport strike
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (8)
- en.wikipedia.org — Allies of World War II - Wikipedia
- english.aawsat.com — Eryani: Yemen Dawn Operation Will Restore the State, New Battlefronts Will Be Opened
- unherd.com — Britain’s military bases are imperilled - UnHerd
- theconversation.com — Yemen civil war
- www.cbsnews.com — Live Updates: Iran's Houthi allies kill 3 in strike on Saudi airport as Trump rules out pre-midterms strikes
- www.breitbart.com — terrorism Articles - Breitbart
- www.yahoo.com — Trump ally who claims Kimberly Guilfoyle asked for $100,000 speaks to CBS News
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Hours after Navi Pillay wins Nobel Peace prize, Trump hits ICC with major sanctions
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Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan Activate Mecca Defense Alliance
Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan agreed Monday to activate the Mecca Defense Alliance to implement collective deterrence measures. The partners will move toward the rapid deployment of military forces and capabilities to Saudi Arabia to counter Iranian-backed Houthi aggression. This escalation coincides with a broader Western push against Iran, as governments in the Western Hemisphere issued a joint statement demanding that the Islamic Republic and its proxies halt lethal plots and regional interference. Meanwhile, the US is increasing its military presence in the region with additional troops and an aircraft carrier.
Why it matters
The move follows Houthi ballistic missile attacks on Saudi installations, including Riyadh airport fuel storage. The Mecca Defense Alliance aims to create a regional security framework similar to NATO. This buildup occurs as the US evaluates its strategic response to Iranian influence in the Middle East.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan agreed Monday to activate collective deterrence measures and rapid deployment of military forces to Saudi Arabia.
- The US is moving another aircraft carrier and thousands of additional troops toward the Middle East.
- Governments in the Western Hemisphere issued a joint statement demanding Iran and its proxies halt actions including lethal plots and political interference.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump's senior national security team held an unannounced meeting at Camp David to weigh a major operation against Iran.
- The Mecca Defense Alliance has the potential to be the NATO of the Middle East, according to lawmaker Wilson.
What to watch next
- The specific volume and type of military capabilities deployed to Saudi Arabia by Turkey and Pakistan.
- Official US confirmation regarding the purpose of the Camp David security meeting.
- The specific Western Hemisphere governments signatory to the joint statement against Iran.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.iranintl.com — Security meeting, military buildup: US weighs next move on Iran?
- chinaarticles.substack.com — “What’s Up” with Youth Unemployment in China - Substack,Matt Turpin ,China Articles
- www.iranintl.com — US lawmaker says Mecca alliance could be ‘NATO of Middle East’ against Iran-backed Houthis
- www.iranintl.com — Western Hemisphere governments pledge action against Iran-linked terrorism
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Saudi-Led Coalition Dismisses Houthi Claims of Riyadh Attack
The Saudi-led coalition has dismissed Houthi claims of targeting Riyadh as misleading, stating that the Yemeni armed group is attempting to divert attention from its military losses. This denial follows escalating Houthi threats and ballistic missile attacks against key installations in Saudi Arabia, including fuel storage facilities at Riyadh airport. Concurrently, international allies continue to review defensive postures, as Washington deploys additional Patriot missile batteries to Saudi Arabia and Qatar. Regional defense talks also involve military chiefs from Turkey and Pakistan discussing closer ties and support against the ongoing Houthi escalation from Yemen.
Why it matters
Houthi assaults on critical energy and transport infrastructure threaten international crude supplies and regional stability. Saudi Arabia remains a central oil producer and a primary pillar of the Gulf Cooperation Council, making the defense of its territory a priority for allied nations. Meanwhile, Yemen faces internal fracture as its Presidential Council labels the militia a terrorist organization and offers amnesty to defectors.
What is confirmed
- The Saudi-led coalition dismissed Houthi claims of targeting Riyadh as misleading attempts to divert attention from losses.
- Yemeni Houthi rebels have carried out ballistic missile attacks against key facilities including the Riyadh airport fuel storage site.
Still unconfirmed
- Attacks by pro-Iranian armed groups have destroyed land pipelines and disrupted global crude oil supplies.
What to watch next
- Assessments of damage from recent ballistic missile attacks against Saudi infrastructure
- Further deployment updates regarding US Patriot missile batteries in Saudi Arabia and Qatar
- Progress on military cooperation talks between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- aisignal.kr — 사우디아라비아 — 최근 정세·주요 뉴스 정리 (9월 29일 기준) | AIsignal 아카이브
- www.fbcnews.com.fj — Pacific defence ministers unite on regional security – FBC News
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 09/29 Links Pt2: How jihad learned to speak the West’s language; Mamdani announces campaign against ant....
- www.gulf-times.com — tag - Gulf Times
- www.breitbart.com — Joshua Klein, Author at Breitbart
- www.aljazeera.com — Saudi-led coalition dismisses ‘misleading’ Houthi claim of Riyadh attack
- www.fbcnews.com.fj — NFP defends record as coalition partner – FBC News
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Allies Rally to Defend Saudi Arabia as Houthi Attacks Escalate
Washington is deploying two additional Patriot missile batteries to Saudi Arabia and Qatar to protect key energy sites, while US President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian peace proposal regarding the Strait of Hormuz. Alongside these developments, military chiefs from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan are discussing closer military ties and support for the kingdom against escalating attacks from Yemen's Houthis. Meanwhile, Yemen's Presidential Council chairman, Rashad al-Alimi, branded the Houthis a terrorist militia and offered full amnesty to any fighters who defect.
Why it matters
The escalating campaign by Iran-aligned Houthis directly threatens vital energy flows and oil exports from the world's largest energy exporter. This dynamic has driven regional allies to coordinate defense efforts through a joint pact while Washington bolsters anti-missile defenses in the Gulf. At the same time, diplomatic efforts have stalled following the rejection of Iran's proposal by the United States.
What is confirmed
- US President Donald Trump rejected Iran's proposal regarding the Strait of Hormuz.
- Washington is sending two additional Patriot batteries to Saudi Arabia and Qatar to protect key energy sites.
- Saudi, Turkish, and Pakistani military chiefs are discussing closer military ties and support for the kingdom against Houthi attacks.
- Yemen's Presidential Council chairman, Rashad al-Alimi, called the Houthis a terrorist militia and offered full amnesty to defecting fighters.
Still unconfirmed
- Donald Trump expects to resume bombing after the November midterms, giving Saudi Arabia its first confirmed crisis timeline.
- Saudi Arabia has not ruled out developing a nuclear weapons program according to US intelligence assessments.
- Restrictions on flights to and from Iran have widened and a senior Iranian official threatened retaliation.
What to watch next
- Whether the planned military coordination between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan yields a concrete defense deployment
- Further US military posture adjustments in the Gulf region
- Any official Iranian response to the rejection of its Hormuz plan
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- houseofsaud.com — Trump Rejected the Plan — Riyadh Received the Schedule - House of Saud
- www.jpost.com — Yemen decries Houthis as 'terrorist militia,' calls on citizens to join Yemeni armed forces
- tass.com — US sends two additional Patriot batteries to Saudi Arabia, Qatar — Axios
- tass.com — Ukrainians tired of Zelensky’s PR built on their blood — former spokeswoman
- www.internazionale.it — Trump rejects Iranian peace proposal, WSJ reports - Internazionale
- www.jpost.com — Pakistani, Saudi, Turkish chiefs discuss closer military ties
- kaieteurnewsonline.com — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as more Iranian flights restricted - Kaieteur News
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Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan hold urgent talks over Houthi attacks
Military chiefs from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan are planning an urgent, high-level meeting under a joint defense pact signed in August. The coalition aims to discuss ways to support the kingdom against escalating attacks from Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis. The ongoing strikes impact oil exports and disrupt energy flows from the world's largest energy exporter. Meanwhile, Tehran has attempted to distance itself from the rapid advances of its Houthi allies as regional tensions intensify.
Why it matters
The tripartite coordination follows persistent Houthi strikes targeting Saudi cities, energy infrastructure, and shipping lanes that pressure Red Sea export routes. This violence forms part of a wider West Asia war that began following US and Israeli strikes on Iran in February. In response to the escalating threat, Saudi Arabia's top religious authority instructed troops to be ready to lay down their lives to fight their Iran-aligned enemy.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan are holding an urgent, high-level meeting under a joint defence pact signed in August.
- Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis have launched strikes disrupting oil flows from the world's largest energy exporter.
- Tehran has sought to distance itself from the rapid advance of its Houthi allies.
- Saudi Arabia's top religious authority told troops to be ready to lay down their lives to fight their Iran-aligned enemy.
Still unconfirmed
- US President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and halt regional fighting within seven days, and told aides he expects to resume bombing after November congressional elections.
What to watch next
- Decisions and announcements emerging from the high-level meeting between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan regarding the joint defense pact.
- Any official military or diplomatic response from Iran regarding the Houthi advances and regional strikes.
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (10)
- www.straitstimes.com — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks
- jen.jiji.com — Giuseppe De Bellis appointed managing editor Sole 24 Ore, Radio 24 and Radiocor
- www.koreatimes.co.kr — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks
- www.thestandard.com.hk — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks - The Standard
- ddindia.co.in — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks - DD India
- srnnews.com — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks - SRN News
- www.gulf-times.com — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks - Gulf Times
- www.fbcnews.com.fj — Parliament fast-tracks GCC Bill
- bdnews24.com — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks - Latest News
- www.dzrh.com.ph — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks
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Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan Coordinate Defense Against Houthi Attacks
Army chiefs from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan are planning an urgent meeting to institutionalize a tripartite defense pact following increased Houthi attacks. The coordination comes as Houthis target Saudi cities, energy infrastructure, and shipping, which pressures Red Sea export routes. While Turkey and Pakistan move closer to joining the Saudi war effort, a Turkish speaker suggested the pact could eventually expand to include other Muslim nations and Iran. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia recently intercepted two Iran-backed Houthi drones near Riyadh, though civil defense alerts were specifically issued for Abha and Khamis Mushait.
Why it matters
The Houthis have intensified strikes on Saudi territory, complicating Persian Gulf exports while the Strait of Hormuz remains largely blocked. This military alignment represents a strategic shift to stabilize the region through a formalized defense agreement. The effectiveness of such pacts is under scrutiny, with some critics viewing previous agreements like the Mecca Pact as hollow.
What is confirmed
- Army chiefs from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan are planning an urgent meeting regarding Houthi attacks.
- Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan are working to institutionalize a tripartite defense pact.
- Houthi forces have increased attacks on Saudi cities, shipping, and energy infrastructure.
Still unconfirmed
- Traffic through the Strait of Hormuz remains largely blocked.
What to watch next
- Official confirmation of the meeting date and location for the three army chiefs.
- Formal signing or announcement of the institutionalized tripartite defense pact.
- Evidence of Pakistani or Turkish military assets deploying to support Saudi operations.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (16)
- Reuters — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks
- Al Jazeera — Iran war live: Saudi, Turkish and Pakistani army chiefs plan urgent meeting
- WSJ — Opinion | The Mecca Pact Has Become a Hollow Promise
- Middle East Forum — Schrödinger’s Turkey
- Daily Sabah — How far will Pakistan go to defend Saudi Arabia?
- France 24 — Live: Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Pakistan to hold urgent meeting over Houthi attacks
- The Times of Israel — Turkey’s army chief will travel to Saudi Arabia for defense pact meeting on Yemen
- reuters.com — Pact with Saudi and Pakistan could expand to Muslim world, Iran, Turkish speaker says
- dawn.com — Dar, Saudi and Turkish counterparts review progress on institutionalising tripartite defence pact
- aljazeera.com — Pakistan, Turkiye edge closer towards joining Saudi war against Houthis
- Yahoo — Saudi, Turkish, Pakistani military chiefs to meet amid Yemen tensions
- www.iranintl.com — Saudi Arabia intercepts two Iran-backed Houthi drones near Riyadh
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