Houthis accuse Saudi Arabia of launching 26 attacks in 24 hours
The United States has ordered all personnel and their families to leave the US embassy in Saudi Arabia amid ongoing Houthi rebel attacks. Washington also ordered the evacuation of family members of embassy staff in Jordan, Bahrain, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates. These diplomatic withdrawals coincide with a surge in Houthi ballistic missile and drone strikes targeting Saudi airports in Riyadh, Dammam, and Abha, as well as the Saudi Aramco headquarters. Total casualties from these airport attacks have reached at least 19 deaths and more than 360 injuries.
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- ✓ Houthi militants have attacked the Saudi Aramco headquarters and Riyadh international airport.
- ✓ Ballistic missile and drone attacks on airports in Riyadh, Abha, and Dammam have killed at least 19 people and injured more than 360.
- ✓ The Saudi-led coalition has struck oil facilities in Sanaa.
- ✓ Houthi rebels maintain control over northwestern Yemen.
What changed
The United States has ordered the complete evacuation of its embassy personnel and their families from Saudi Arabia.
Live updates
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US Evacuates Embassy Personnel in Saudi Arabia as Houthi Attacks Persist
The United States has ordered all personnel and their families to leave the US embassy in Saudi Arabia amid ongoing Houthi rebel attacks. Washington also ordered the evacuation of family members of embassy staff in Jordan, Bahrain, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates. These diplomatic withdrawals coincide with a surge in Houthi ballistic missile and drone strikes targeting Saudi airports in Riyadh, Dammam, and Abha, as well as the Saudi Aramco headquarters. Total casualties from these airport attacks have reached at least 19 deaths and more than 360 injuries.
Why it matters
Iran-backed Houthi rebels control northwestern Yemen and the capital, Sanaa. The group targets Saudi infrastructure to retaliate against the kingdom's support for government forces fighting them in Yemen. This escalation follows Saudi-led coalition strikes on oil facilities in Sanaa.
What is confirmed
- Houthi militants have attacked the Saudi Aramco headquarters and Riyadh international airport.
- Ballistic missile and drone attacks on airports in Riyadh, Abha, and Dammam have killed at least 19 people and injured more than 360.
- The Saudi-led coalition has struck oil facilities in Sanaa.
- Houthi rebels maintain control over northwestern Yemen.
Still unconfirmed
- The United States has ordered the evacuation of family members of embassy personnel in the UAE, Jordan, Qatar, and Bahrain.
- Houthi rebel media claims fresh strikes on key targets inside Saudi Arabia.
- Saudi airstrikes and artillery fire hit several areas of northern Yemen on Saturday.
What to watch next
- Outcome of indirect ceasefire talks between the US and Iran
- Confirmation of US personnel movements in UAE, Jordan, Qatar, and Bahrain
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (8)
- www.wionews.com — Houthi strikes Saudi Arabia: Rebel media claims attack on ...
- www.straitstimes.com — How are Yemen’s Houthis attacking Saudi Arabia so effectively?
- www.wionews.com — Blasts heard in Sanaa as Saudi-led coalition warns civilians ...
- alhurra.com — Houthi Attacks on Saudi Arabia: What the Group Wants
- www.atalayar.com — Gustavo de Arístegui: Geopolitical Analysis of 21 October
- www.cbsnews.com — Live Updates: Iran says indirect talks with U.S. on ceasefire ...
- jen.jiji.com — Iran-US, signs of tension: Washington recalls personnel from embassies in Saudi Arabia, UAE, and Qatar
- shafaq.com — Yemen fighting escalates amid Saudi strikes, tanker attacks
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Houthi Rebels Vow Continued Attacks on Saudi Airports and Oil Sites
Yemen's Houthi rebels have pledged to continue strikes against Saudi Arabian oil facilities and airports. Recent attacks on Riyadh international airport killed three people, including a Saudia captain, and damaged an aircraft. These actions follow a previous strike that killed 13 people and wounded over 300. The escalation has pushed Brent oil prices above 105 dollars. While Saudi energy ministers promised severe responses, the Houthis, an Iran-backed Zaydi Shia organization, maintain de facto control over northern and western Yemen, including the capital, Sanaa.
Why it matters
The conflict is widely viewed as a proxy war between Iran and Saudi Arabia. The Houthis aim to govern all of Yemen and actively support movements against Saudi Arabia, Israel, and the United States. Their military advance along the Red Sea coast has increased volatility in global energy markets.
What is confirmed
- The Houthis are an Iran-backed Zaydi Shia revivalist political and military organization.
- The Houthi administration, the Supreme Political Council, has governed Sanaa since 2014.
- Houthi rebels have vowed to continue attacks on Saudi Arabian oil facilities and airports.
Still unconfirmed
- Saudi Arabia has launched 26 attacks in 24 hours.
- Saudi Arabia is turning to Iran amid Houthi strikes.
What to watch next
- Saudi Arabia's official response to the recent Riyadh airport deaths
- Outcome of mediated ceasefire talks between Iran and Washington
- Changes in Brent oil prices following Houthi threats to oil facilities
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (12)
- www.bbc.com — Who are the Houthis in Yemen and what do they want?
- www.aljazeera.com — Houthis | Today's latest from Al Jazeera
- en.wikipedia.org — Houthi-controlled Yemen - Wikipedia
- www.breitbart.com — World News - Breitbart
- www.ksat.com — The Latest: Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle resigns, vows to challenge allegations of improper conduct
- gardnermagazine.com — Weekly News Briefing 10-11-26 – Gardner News Magazine: Local News & Articles in Gardner MA
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Saudi Arabia Turns To Iran Amid Houthi Strikes, Dealing Trump A Major Gulf Blow? - Times of India Videos
- www.straitstimes.com — Oil edges lower following three days of gains
- time.com — Who Are the Houthis and Why Are They Attacking Saudi ... - TIME
- businessupturn.com — Riyadh airport attacks kill three, damage Saudia aircraft as regional tensions escalate · Business Upturn
- jen.jiji.com — Guerrilla in Milan, assault on shops and looting: 200 young people stopped. Meloni convenes meeting on public order
- jen.jiji.com — Trump: "Zelensky doesn't want the war to end". Ukrainian president: "White House pushing Kyiv to surrender"
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Airport Strikes and Ground Offensives Intensify Middle East Conflict
A deadly missile strike on Riyadh international airport and ongoing regional violence drive Brent oil prices back above 105 dollars. Saudi authorities reported one person killed and nearly a dozen injured in a fresh attack on the airport on Sunday. This followed a previous Houthi strike that killed 13 people, including an American, and wounded more than 300. Iran security officials called Washington ceasefire answers insufficient, though foreign ministers stated mediated talks continue. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia energy ministers promised severe responses while coalitions destroyed multiple targets.
Why it matters
The escalation links Houthi military actions in Yemen directly to broader regional confrontations involving the United States, Saudi Arabia, and Iran. Yemen government forces seized mountainous terrain overlooking the Red Sea coastal plain, pressing a major offensive against the Iran-backed rebels. The conflict continues to disrupt oil markets and risk wider military responses.
What is confirmed
- A strike claimed by Yemen Houthis killed 13 people and wounded more than 300.
- Brent oil prices are back above 105 dollars.
- Forces aligned with the Yemeni government seized mountainous terrain overlooking the Red Sea coastal plain on October 8.
- One person was killed and nearly a dozen hurt in a fresh attack on Riyadh international airport on Sunday, according to Saudi authorities.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran officials hinted at land incursions if the United States resumes strikes.
What to watch next
- Direct military actions or retaliations by the United States following the RAF Fairford incident linked to Tehran.
- Progress or breakdown in mediated ceasefire talks between Iran and Western actors.
- Further ground shifts in the Yemeni government offensive against Houthi forces along the Red Sea coast.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (8)
- understandingwar.org — Iran Update, October 8, 2026 | ISW
- www.hngn.com — Iran Calls U.S. Reply Insufficient, Then Says Talks Continue
- anewz.tv — One dead in new attack on Saudi airport, a day after Houthi strike kills 13
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: Trump weighs action against Iran after UK links Tehran to RAF Fairford incident
- www.iranintl.com — Iran officials hinted at land incursions if US resumes strikes - WSJ
- houseofsaud.com — What Response Has Saudi Arabia Not Already Tried? - House of Saud
- nypost.com — Houthis, Saudis launch back-and-forth airport strikes
- www.thedailystar.net — Saudi Arabia says 3 dead at airports after Houthis claim attacks
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Houthis accuse Saudi Arabia of launching 26 attacks in 24 hours
Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels claim Saudi Arabia launched 26 airstrikes on Sanaa in 24 hours. The Houthis also claim to have hit an oil facility south of Riyadh. The violence is part of a broader regional conflict involving the US and Iran. Yemen's Saudi-backed government has launched a major military offensive against the Houthis.
Why it matters
The conflict in Yemen has escalated, drawing in neighboring Saudi Arabia and Iran. The Houthi rebels, backed by Iran, have been fighting the Saudi-backed Yemeni government. The US is expanding its economic campaign against Iran, targeting Tehran's overland trade routes, cryptocurrency, and shipping network.
What is confirmed
- The Houthi rebels claim Saudi Arabia launched 26 airstrikes on Sanaa in 24 hours.
- The Houthis claim to have hit an oil facility south of Riyadh.
- Saudi authorities report 3 killed in Houthi-claimed attacks on Riyadh airport.
- The Houthi rebels have targeted Saudi airports and military facilities for three consecutive days.
Still unconfirmed
- Flames and smoke were reported at an Aramco facility south of Riyadh as Yemen's Houthis claimed missile and drone attacks on Saudi oil.
What to watch next
- Further escalation of attacks by Houthi rebels on Saudi Arabia
- Response from Saudi Arabia to Houthi attacks
- Development of US economic campaign against Iran
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (10)
- www.latimes.com — Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis claim new attacks on Saudi Arabia ...
- www.cnn.com — Iran-backed Houthis target Saudi airports for third straight day as they warn of long conflict
- www.latimes.com — Saudi authorities say 3 killed in Houthi-claimed attacks on ...
- www.iranintl.com — Bessent outlines US plan to cut off Iran’s remaining economic lifelines | Iran International
- www.cnbc.com — The airport in the Saudi capital has been attacked again ...
- jen.jiji.com — Serie A, today Napoli-Frosinone - Live
- www.iranintl.com — War puts Iran’s nuclear ambiguity under scrutiny | Iran International
- www.gulf-insider.com — Flames Seen at Aramco Facility as Houthis Claim Saudi
- www.bernama.com — Houthis Claim Attacks On Saudi Airports, State Oil ... - BERNAMA
- www.thedailystar.net — Saudi Arabia launches dozens of strikes on Yemen capital
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Houthis accuse Saudi Arabia of launching dozens of strikes on Yemen
Houthi rebels claim Saudi Arabia launched 26 airstrikes on Sanaa in 24 hours. The Houthis also claim to have hit an oil facility south of Riyadh. The violence is part of a broader regional conflict involving the US and Iran. Yemen's Saudi-backed government has launched a major military offensive against the Houthis.
Why it matters
The conflict in Yemen has been ongoing for years, with the Houthis, a Shia Muslim group, fighting against the Saudi-backed government. The conflict has drawn in other countries, including the US and Iran, and has resulted in significant humanitarian suffering.
What is confirmed
- Yemen's Houthis claimed an attack on an oil facility near the Saudi capital.
- The Houthis accused Saudi Arabia of launching dozens of strikes on the Yemen capital.
Still unconfirmed
- The Houthis claim to have hit an oil facility south of Riyadh.
What to watch next
- The Saudi government's response to the Houthis' claims
- The impact of the violence on civilians in Yemen
- The international community's reaction to the escalation
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.breitbart.com — Houthis say Saudi Arabia launches dozens of strikes on Yemen capital - Breitbart
- www.al-monitor.com — Houthis say Saudi Arabia launches dozens of strikes on Yemen capital - AL-MONITOR: The Middle Eastʼs lea....
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Houthis accuse Saudi Arabia of 26 attacks in 24 hours
Houthi rebels accused Saudi Arabia of launching 26 airstrikes on Sanaa. The Houthis also claimed to have hit an oil facility south of Riyadh. Yemen's Saudi-backed government has launched a major military offensive against the Houthis. The violence is part of a broader regional conflict involving the US and Iran.
Why it matters
The conflict in Yemen has escalated with military actions between Houthi rebels and Saudi Arabia. The Houthis are backed by Iran, while Saudi Arabia is supported by the US. The violence has resulted in significant humanitarian concerns. The conflict is also linked to a broader regional power struggle.
What is confirmed
- Houthi rebels and Saudi Arabia have escalated military actions.
- The Houthis reported 26 Saudi airstrikes on Sanaa.
- The Houthis claimed to hit an oil facility south of Riyadh.
- Yemen's Saudi-backed government launched a major military offensive to reverse recent Houthi territorial gains.
- 9,000 additional U.S. troops deploy to the Middle East.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump said the Iran war will end shortly before or after the midterm elections in November.
What to watch next
- Further escalation of military actions between Houthi rebels and Saudi Arabia
- The outcome of Yemen's Saudi-backed government's military offensive
- The impact of 9,000 additional U.S. troops on the conflict in the Middle East
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
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Houthis and Saudi Arabia Exchange Strikes in Yemen and Riyadh
Houthi rebels and Saudi Arabia have escalated military actions, with the Houthis reporting 26 Saudi airstrikes on Sanaa on Saturday. In retaliation, the Houthis claimed to hit an oil facility south of Riyadh, where journalists observed smoke and flames at an Aramco site. Simultaneously, Yemen's Saudi-backed government launched a major military offensive to reverse recent Houthi territorial gains. This surge in violence coincides with a broader regional conflict involving the United States and Iran, as 9,000 additional U.S. troops deploy to the Middle East.
Why it matters
The Houthis are an Iran-backed Zaydi Shia organization that has disrupted global trade via Red Sea shipping attacks. Saudi Arabia is currently managing security tensions while discovering that its November 2025 Strategic Defence Agreement contains no mutual-defence guarantee.
What is confirmed
- The Houthis reported 26 Saudi airstrikes on the Yemeni capital of Sanaa on Saturday.
- Journalists reported seeing flames and smoke at an Aramco oil facility near Riyadh.
- Approximately 9,000 additional U.S. forces are deploying to the Middle East.
- The Houthis are an ally of Iran and part of the Iranian-led Axis of Resistance.
- President Trump rejected a Qatari-mediated peace proposal with Iran.
Still unconfirmed
- Saudi Arabia has conducted 1,085 airstrikes and missile attacks since the current escalation began.
What to watch next
- Results of the Saudi-backed government's major military offensive in Yemen
- Official Washington response to Iran regarding the Strait of Hormuz
- U.S. midterm election outcomes affecting the timeline for ending the Iran war
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (22)
- www.theguardian.com — Who are the Houthis – explained in 30 seconds - The Guardian
- houseofsaud.com — Riyadh Cited the Defence Agreement That Guarantees No Defence - House of Saud
- gardnermagazine.com — World News of the Week – Gardner News Magazine: Local News & Articles in Gardner MA
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 09/29 Links Pt2: How jihad learned to speak the West’s language; Mamdani announces campaign against ant....
- www.straitstimes.com — Saudi Arabia and allies respond to Houthi attacks and flight bans
- en.wikipedia.org — Houthis - Wikipedia
- www.dailykos.com — Overnight News Digest: Sept 30, 2026 - Daily Kos
- www.iranintl.com — Iran oil exports vanish as regional flows surpass prewar levels
- www.cbsnews.com — Live Updates: Trump vows Iran war will end "right after the election" or sooner, as 9,000 troops head to Mideast
- www.yahoo.com — Trump vows Iran war to end "very quickly" as more troops head to Mideast
- www.cbsnews.com — Live Updates: Trump vows Iran war will end "right after the election" or sooner, as 9,000 troops head to ....
- www.gulf-times.com — tag - Gulf Times
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Iran Awaits US Response as Regional Fighting Escalates
Iran awaits an official Washington response after United States President Donald Trump rejected a seven-day proposal aimed at ending fighting and reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi confirmed Tehran is waiting for a formal reply, while President Masoud Pezeshkian addressed the ongoing conflict. Meanwhile, regional violence continues to spread, with Houthi forces accusing Saudi Arabia of launching 26 attacks within 24 hours. The Houthis also reported that Saudi air raids on a market in Yemen's Taiz left nearly 50 people killed or wounded.
Why it matters
The diplomatic stalemate follows an unexpected meeting between American and Iranian officials on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly. President Trump asserted that the Iranian regime wants a deal because it is losing the war. Concurrently, regional infrastructure remains under pressure as Saudi Arabia intercepts ballistic missiles and France deploys military assets to shield the Yanbu oil terminal.
What is confirmed
- Iran is awaiting an official US response to its proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end regional fighting.
- US President Donald Trump rejected Iran's seven-day roadmap to end the conflict.
- Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi confirmed that Tehran is waiting for a formal reply from Washington.
Still unconfirmed
- The Houthis accused Saudi Arabia of launching 26 attacks within 24 hours.
- Houthi officials claimed that Saudi air raids on a market in Yemen's Taiz caused nearly 50 casualties.
What to watch next
- An official U.S. response to Iran's proposed seven-day roadmap.
- Further military actions or retaliations involving Houthi forces and Saudi Arabia.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.ariananews.af — Iran awaits US move after WSJ report says Trump rejects peace plan
- www.ariananews.af — Blast in Pakistan’s Dera Ismail Khan kills 11, injures 30
- www.breitbart.com — Breitbart News Network
- www.breitbart.com — Israel / Middle East - Latest News
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: ‘Will win very soon’ - Trump hints at possible pre-midterm strikes on Iran
- jen.jiji.com — Garlasco crime, what changes for Alberto Stasi after the closure of the Sempio investigation: the expert answers
- gtvnewshd.com — Iran Warns Enemies: “Surprises” Are Ready as New Military Technology Awaits
- www.manilatimes.net — Saudi Arabia reports Houthi missile attacks - The Manila Times
- www.straitstimes.com — Houthis say Saudi strikes on Yemen’s Taiz leave dozens of casualties
- 6abc.com — Middle East wars loom over UN General Assembly, and other Mideast developments - 6abc Philadelphia
- thefinancialexpress.com.bd — The FE - Thai capital Bangkok declared disaster zone amid flooding
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Trump Rejects Iran Peace Plan After UN Meeting
United States President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian proposal for a seven-day roadmap intended to end the ongoing war, reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and restart discussions. This refusal follows an unexpected three-hour meeting between American and Iranian officials on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly. Trump asserted that the Iranian regime wants to strike a deal because the country is losing badly during Operation Epic Fury, citing the effectiveness of U.S. Central Command. Meanwhile, Tehran vowed to pursue Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu even after the conflict concludes.
Why it matters
The rejection of the seven-day roadmap escalates hostilities amid ongoing military operations and economic pressure on the Strait of Hormuz. These diplomatic frictions occur alongside regional conflicts involving Houthi forces and Saudi Arabia. The involvement of top leadership from the United States and Iran underscores the high-level friction directly impacting international crude oil and gas markets.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump said American and Iranian officials held an unexpected three-hour meeting on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly.
- President Donald Trump rejected Iran's proposal for a seven-day roadmap aimed at ending the war and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
- President Donald Trump stated that the Iranian regime is losing so badly during Operation Epic Fury.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran has vowed to pursue Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu even after the war ends.
What to watch next
- Further statements or diplomatic maneuvers regarding the Strait of Hormuz
- Developments in Operation Epic Fury and U.S. Central Command activities
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.dailymail.com — Andy Burnham: Latest news, breaking stories and comment
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: Trump says ‘good meeting’ with Iran as Tehran lays out conditions to end war
- www.foxnews.com — Trump says Iran wants to make a deal over the Strait of Hormuz ‘because they’re dying’
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: ‘We will not spare them’: Iran vows to pursue Trump, Netanyahu even after war ends
- jen.jiji.com — Jovanotti, the party's here: Lorenzo's 60th birthday, the eternal lucky boy of Italian music
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Houthis Accuse Saudi Arabia of 26 Strikes in 24 Hours
Houthi forces claim Saudi Arabia conducted 26 attacks within a single day during a period of increased fighting between the two parties. These accusations coincide with rare air-raid alerts and missile interceptions in Riyadh and near Mecca. While Saudi civil defense issued warnings for several areas, officials later lifted those alerts and issued an all-clear notice. Witnesses reported seeing smoke and flames near the Riyadh airport during the activity.
Why it matters
The conflict involves ongoing hostilities between Houthi rebels in Yemen and Saudi Arabian authorities. This specific escalation follows attempts by Saudi missile defenses to intercept threats over major urban and religious centers.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthi forces claim Saudi Arabia launched 26 strikes over a 24-hour period.
- Witnesses reported flames and smoke near the Riyadh airport.
What to watch next
- Official confirmation or denial of the 26 strikes from the Saudi government.
- Further air-raid alerts or missile interceptions over Riyadh or Mecca.
confidence 50%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.foxnews.com — Iran lays out demands to end war as Trump prepares for UN trip
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Houthis Accuse Saudi Arabia of 26 Attacks in 24 Hours
Houthi forces accused Saudi Arabia of launching 26 strikes over a 24-hour period amid an escalation in fighting between the Houthis in Yemen and Saudi authorities. The accusation follows rare air-raid alerts and missile defense interceptions over the Saudi capital of Riyadh and near Mecca, Islam's holiest city. Witnesses reported flames and smoke near the Riyadh airport. Saudi civil defense initially warned of potential danger in several areas before lifting the alerts and sending an all-clear notice.
Why it matters
The recent exchange marks a severe escalation in the conflict between the Houthis and Saudi Arabia. Aerial threats targeted key locations including Riyadh and Mecca, prompting the kingdom to issue rare air-raid alerts for its capital. These developments heighten security concerns across the region and the Red Sea corridor as hostilities intensify.
What is confirmed
- Houthis accuse Saudi Arabia of launching 26 strikes in 24 hours.
- Saudi Arabia says it shot down a Houthi drone near Mecca.
- Saudi Arabia issued rare air-raid alerts for Riyadh following drone and missile attacks.
- The Saudi-led coalition stated its defenses intercepted a Houthi missile fired at Riyadh.
- Saudi Civil Defense lifted warnings of potential danger and sent an all-clear notice.
Still unconfirmed
- Flames and smoke were seen near the Riyadh airport following the attacks.
What to watch next
- Further official statements from the Saudi-led coalition on damage or casualties
- Additional Houthi claims regarding military strikes or cross-border projectiles
- Updates on security measures in Riyadh and Mecca
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (12)
- CNN — Saudi Arabia says it shot down a Houthi drone near Mecca, Islam’s holiest city
- Al Jazeera — Houthis accuse Saudi Arabia of launching 26 strikes in 24 hours
- Reuters — Saudi Civil Defense lifts warnings of potential danger in several areas
- BBC — Saudi Arabia issues first air raid alerts for Riyadh since Houthis escalated attacks
- Bloomberg.com — Saudi Arabia Issues Rare Air-Raid Alerts for Riyadh After Drone Attacks
- Haaretz — Live Updates Saudi Arabia Sounds Alarm in Capital City Riyadh
- The Hill — Saudi Arabia issues alerts across the country for aerial threat, and other Mideast developments
- Reuters — Saudi civil defence sends all-clear after alerts issued for capital Riyadh
- www.aljazeera.com — Saudi-led coalition says defences intercept Houthi missile fired at Riyadh
- www.cnbc.com — Flames, smoke seen near Riyadh airport; Houthis claim attacks on Saudi capital
- www.headline.co.id — Konflik Yaman Memanas, Houthi Klaim Saudi Lancarkan 26 Serangan dalam 24 Jam
- thestandard.co — กลุ่มฮูตียิงขีปนาวุธ-โดรน โจมตีเมืองหลวงซาอุดีอาระเบีย เรา ...
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