Houthis Push to Expand Territory as Tensions With Saudi Arabia Rise
Egypt has approved military support for Saudi Arabia following an escalation of attacks by the Iran-backed Houthi movement. The fighting has driven up strikes against Saudi infrastructure, causing fatalities, injuries, and flight disruptions. Meanwhile, regional diplomacy is accelerating as Qatari mediators visit Tehran, and President Donald Trump weighs potential diplomatic agreements with Iran against the prospect of new military strikes. The Houthis continue to exert pressure on Saudi Arabia from their bases in northern Yemen, posing a persistent threat to the world's top oil exporter.
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- ✓ Egypt approved military support for Saudi Arabia following an escalation of Houthi attacks.
- ✓ Fighting has intensified between the Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen and Saudi Arabia.
- ✓ Houthi strikes on Saudi infrastructure have caused fatalities, injuries, and flight disruptions.
- ✓ President Donald Trump is publicly weighing reaching an agreement with the Islamic Republic against taking further military action.
What changed
Egypt has formally approved military support for Saudi Arabia in response to escalating Houthi attacks.
Live updates
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Egypt Backs Saudi Arabia as Houthi Strikes Intensify
Egypt has approved military support for Saudi Arabia following an escalation of attacks by the Iran-backed Houthi movement. The fighting has driven up strikes against Saudi infrastructure, causing fatalities, injuries, and flight disruptions. Meanwhile, regional diplomacy is accelerating as Qatari mediators visit Tehran, and President Donald Trump weighs potential diplomatic agreements with Iran against the prospect of new military strikes. The Houthis continue to exert pressure on Saudi Arabia from their bases in northern Yemen, posing a persistent threat to the world's top oil exporter.
Why it matters
The conflict between the Houthis and Saudi Arabia carries major implications for regional stability and global energy supplies. The rise of the Houthis from northern mountain fighters into a formidable regional force has drawn in wider diplomatic and military responses. At the same time, broader geopolitical efforts are underway involving U.S. policy decisions and Qatari mediation aimed at preventing a larger conflict with Iran.
What is confirmed
- Egypt approved military support for Saudi Arabia following an escalation of Houthi attacks.
- Fighting has intensified between the Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen and Saudi Arabia.
- Houthi strikes on Saudi infrastructure have caused fatalities, injuries, and flight disruptions.
- President Donald Trump is publicly weighing reaching an agreement with the Islamic Republic against taking further military action.
- Qatari mediators are in Tehran as part of a renewed diplomatic push to avert another round of the US-Iran war.
What to watch next
- Deployment of Egyptian military support to Saudi Arabia
- Developments in Qatari-led mediation between the US and Iran
- Further Houthi strikes or infrastructure disruptions in Saudi Arabia
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.france24.com — From mountain fighters to 'regional power': the rise of Yemen ...
- www.khaleejtimes.com — Saudi-Houthi conflict explained: Strikes ramp up as Mecca ...
- carnegieendowment.org — Time for Saudi Clarity on Normalization with Israel | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
- www.iranintl.com — Qatar pushes for Iran deal, new US strikes remain possible | Iran International
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Egypt approves military support for Saudi Arabia after Houthi attacks escalate - The Economic Times
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Saudi Arabia Shuts Pipeline Amid Escalating Houthi Attacks
Saudi Arabia has shut down a major oil pipeline following attacks linked to ongoing fighting in Yemen. The Houthis have secured significant territorial gains, including capturing an island in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, which supports Iranian efforts to increase global energy prices and exert pressure on the United States. Meanwhile, the conflict continues to trigger strikes and security measures across the region, affecting key energy installations and regional infrastructure as diplomatic and military tensions persist.
Why it matters
The conflict between Saudi-led forces and the Iran-backed Houthis threatens vital maritime trade routes and global energy supplies. Territorial advances by the rebels deepen regional instability and complicate international diplomatic efforts involving the United States and Iran. Security measures at critical energy sites reflect the immediate physical risks posed to oil infrastructure.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia shut down a major oil pipeline, citing attacks amid fighting in Yemen.
- The Houthis secured their biggest territorial gains in years, seizing an island in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait.
- US President Donald Trump stated the war could end soon and emphasized the need to prevent Iran from rebuilding its nuclear capabilities.
Still unconfirmed
- Sources reported that Saudi Aramco told staff to evacuate its Dhahran headquarters.
What to watch next
- Developments regarding potential US and Israel strikes on Iran
- Status of Saudi Aramco operations and pipeline repairs
- Shifts in Houthi territorial control around the Bab el-Mandeb Strait
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (5)
- spectrumlocalnews.com — Saudi Arabia shuts down major oil pipeline, citing attacks amid fighting in Yemen
- www.yahoo.com — Yahoo
- www.timesnownews.com — US Iran War Live Updates: Saudi's Aramco Tells Staff to Evacuate Dhahran Headquarters, Say Sources
- gulfnews.com — Saudi-Houthi Conflict Intensifies: Key Developments and ...
- newlinesmag.com — Yemen’s Salafist Commanders Are Shaping Its Battlefield
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Houthis Expand Attacks as Gulf States Respond to Yemen Gains
Iran-backed Houthi fighters are expanding their territorial footprint and intensifying attacks on Saudi infrastructure, prompting renewed regional defense measures. Gulf state rulers are alarmed by these rebel advances, which focus on ports, salaries, national revenues, and political settlements. In response to the escalating threat, the United Arab Emirates reportedly plans to resume payments to Yemeni forces. Meanwhile, the broader conflict continues to drive international market anxiety, pushing crude prices higher and creating economic reverberations across oil-dependent nations as diplomatic talks involving the United States and Iran persist.
Why it matters
Decades of religious competition and political interference have transformed the Houthi movement into an asymmetric military threat. The ongoing escalation severely impacts regional stability and international trade routes, drawing counteractions from neighboring coalition partners. Diplomatic maneuvers between global and regional powers remain active as the security situation deteriorates.
What is confirmed
- Houthi attacks on Saudi airports have intensified Yemen's war, bringing renewed focus to rebel demands over ports, salaries, national revenues, and a political settlement.
- The United Arab Emirates will reportedly resume payments to Yemeni forces as gains by Iran-backed Houthi fighters alarm Gulf state rulers.
Still unconfirmed
- Saudi Arabia is turning to Iran amid Houthi strikes, dealing a major Gulf blow to the Trump administration.
What to watch next
- Official announcements regarding the resumption of Emirati financial support to Yemeni forces
- Further developments in US-Iran negotiations and regional security postures
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (10)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Saudi Arabia Turns To Iran Amid Houthi Strikes, Dealing Trump A Major Gulf Blow? - Times of India Videos
- www.outlookindia.com — Why Are Iran-Backed Houthis Attacking Saudi Arabia? What The Yemen Rebels Want
- www.theguardian.com — UAE agrees with Saudi Arabia to re-enter Yemen conflict amid ...
- chinaarticles.substack.com — Memory-holed: The Fall of Changchun, October 19, 1948
- tribune.com.pk — US-Iran negotiations ongoing as regional tensions mount: Qatari official
- gulfnews.com — Sisi backs Saudi Arabia, rules out Yemen attack as Netanyahu targets Iran - Gulf News
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Ford Foundation donates $158.5 million to protect indigenous communities and ancestral forests across the world, which they call h....
- www.ynetnews.com — Why Saudi Arabia helped create its worst Houthi nightmare - ynetglobal
- ca.marketscreener.com — The Dip That Keeps On Dipping | MarketScreener Canada
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Sensex Today | Nifty 50 | Stock Market Live Updates: Sensex slides over 300 pts, Nifty below 22,750; chemicals, FMCG stocks decline
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Yemeni Houthis Target Saudi Infrastructure
Yemeni Houthis state they targeted Saudi Aramco and Riyadh Airport, intensifying cross-border hostilities with Saudi Arabia. This escalation follows previous strikes, including a deadly bombing at the Riyadh airport blamed on the group by the Saudi coalition. The escalating conflict has drawn defense commitments from Pakistan and Turkey while driving regional responses. Meanwhile, global oil markets react to geopolitical tensions and crude export shifts, even as the United States limits aid to Riyadh to prioritize strategic focus on Hormuz tensions.
Why it matters
The recent Houthi claims against Saudi Aramco and the Riyadh airport mark a dangerous intensification of regional conflict. These strikes compound earlier attacks and draw in external military backers like Pakistan and Turkey. As the United States adjusts aid priorities to concentrate on Hormuz tensions, the security vacuum leaves Riyadh to manage expanding regional threats.
What is confirmed
- Yemeni Houthis stated they targeted Saudi Aramco and Riyadh Airport.
What to watch next
- Further Houthi cross-border claims or confirmed strikes on Saudi infrastructure
- Saudi coalition military retaliation against Houthi positions in Yemen
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.investing.com — Investing.com - Stock Market Quotes & Financial News
- 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....
- transcripts.cnn.com — Yemen Houthis Say They Targeted Saudi Aramco, Riyadh Airport; Greenland Contradicts Trump's Claim Over Oil, Gas Drilling; OpenAI E....
- jen.jiji.com — France, Interior Minister: "Police lost control of protests". Macron rejects resignation
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Houthis Escalate Attacks on Saudi Arabia Amid Regional Fighting
Yemeni Houthis have escalated cross-border strikes against Saudi Arabia, including a deadly bombing at the main international airport in Riyadh blamed on the group by the Saudi coalition. The attacks have drawn deeper defense commitments from Pakistan and Turkey while prompting a regional response. Meanwhile, oil prices fell amid rising Middle East crude exports and G7 emergency stock releases as geopolitical tensions and supply concerns remain high. The conflict expands as the United States limits aid to Riyadh to prioritize Hormuz tensions.
Why it matters
The escalation marks a widening conflict as Houthi forces push to expand their territory and bring the war directly to Saudi Arabia. Washington has restrained the Saudi offensive on the Houthis to focus on the Hormuz conflict, where 12 commercial ships were attacked in one week according to UK Maritime Trade Operations warnings. Concurrently, the United States is expanding economic pressure on Iran, targeting its overland trade routes, shipping networks, and cryptocurrency.
What is confirmed
- The Saudi coalition blames the Houthi group for a missile attack on the main international airport in Riyadh.
- Yemen's Houthis escalated attacks on Saudi Arabia, prompting a regional response and drawing deeper defense commitments from Pakistan and Turkey.
- Oil prices fell amid rising Middle East crude exports and G7 emergency stock releases.
- Twelve attacks on commercial vessels were reported in and around the Strait of Hormuz and Persian Gulf between October 5 and 11, according to UK Maritime Trade Operations warnings.
Still unconfirmed
- The United States is restraining the Saudi offensive on the Houthis to prioritize the Hormuz conflict.
What to watch next
- Further developments in the Saudi coalition response to the Riyadh airport attack
- Updates on UK Maritime Trade Operations security warnings in the Strait of Hormuz
- Implementation of expanded US economic measures against Iran's shipping and trade networks
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (22)
- www.state.gov — Press Releases - United States Department of State
- www.dawn.com — War returns to Iran with Israel, US strikes - DAWN.COM
- www.castanet.net — World News
- www.foxnews.com — War With Iran
- chinaarticles.substack.com — “What’s Up” with Youth Unemployment in China - Substack,Matt Turpin ,China Articles
- www.globalbankingandfinance.com — Oil Prices Slip on Middle East Exports and G7 Emergency Stock Release
- www.marketscreener.com — Yemeni government fighters recorded driving vehicles over Houthi opponents | MarketScreener
- jen.jiji.com — Rare diseases: Capetta (Sobi Italia), 'knowledge is the first step to improve the care pathway'
- www.cnbctv18.com — Saudi Arabia vs Houthis: Why Riyadh is a target and why ...
- www.iranintl.com — Bessent outlines US plan to cut off Iran’s remaining economic lifelines | Iran International
- outsidethebeltway.com — Mamdani Uses October 7 Anniversary to Attack Israel – Outside the Beltway
- biz.chosun.com — US restrains Saudi offensive on Houthis to prioritize Hormuz conflict
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Saudi-backed Yemeni Government Launches Offensive to Recapture Houthi Territory
Yemen's Saudi-backed government launched a major military operation on Sunday to retake all areas controlled by Iran-backed Houthi militants. The campaign, announced by leader Rashad al-Alimi, aims to restore state authority throughout the country and reverse recent Houthi advances near Bab el-Mandeb and Taiz. Officials indicate the offensive could mobilize over 100,000 Yemeni troops to break the Houthi chokehold on the Red Sea. This escalation follows reports that Chinese supplies and Iranian weapons have fueled the Houthi advance.
Why it matters
The conflict threatens global shipping lanes and energy security in the Middle East. Houthi control of the Red Sea coast risks choking off key waterways used for international trade. Tensions are further complicated by a broader US-Iran conflict and disputes over the Strait of Hormuz.
What is confirmed
- Yemen's Saudi-backed government launched a major military operation to recapture all areas controlled by Iran-backed Houthis.
- The military campaign aims to reverse Houthi advances near Taiz and Bab el-Mandeb.
- Leader Rashad al-Alimi stated the operation intends to restore state authority throughout Yemen.
Still unconfirmed
- Chinese supplies and Iranian weapons are fueling the Houthi advance in Yemen.
What to watch next
- Progress of the military operation near the Bab el-Mandeb strait
- The outcome of US-Iran diplomatic negotiations regarding the Strait of Hormuz
- Whether the US carries out threatened bombing of Iran after the midterms
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.iranintl.com — Iran links under scrutiny in separate Flydubai, UK airbase investigations
- www.timesnownews.com — US-Iran War LIVE Updates: US Sanctions Iran’s Iran Khodro, SAIPA And Russia Linked A7 Shadow Bank Network
- www.iranintl.com — LNG shipments through Hormuz hit highest level since Iran war began – Reuters
- www.iranintl.com — Iran lawmaker says armed forces have full control over Strait of Hormuz
- www.defensenews.com — Saudis plan assault on Houthis to break Red Sea chokehold
- www.gulf-times.com — tag - Gulf Times
- www.cnn.com — Yemen’s Saudi-backed government announces major offensive against Iran-backed Houthis
- jen.jiji.com — Case of pneumonic plague in Russia, White House "monitoring reports"
- www.defensenews.com — Yemeni government launches offensive to seize all areas from Iran-backed Houthis
- www.wionews.com — Yemen launches major offensive to retake Houthi-held territory
- www.aljazeera.com — Yemen’s leader announces military operation to retake Houthi ...
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Houthis Expand Territory as Red Sea Crises Intensify
Yemen-based Houthi forces are expanding their territorial control along the Red Sea coast, threatening global trade routes and escalating regional tensions with Saudi Arabia. Pakistan's defense minister stated that the country will use all available means to defend Saudi Arabia against the Iran-backed Houthi rebels. Meanwhile, relations between Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates suffered a setback in January following a conflict involving a UAE-backed force. The widening military actions risk choking off key Middle Eastern waterways as global energy and shipping security remains heavily strained.
Why it matters
The Red Sea and the Bab el-Mandeb Strait serve as a vital geopolitical chokepoint for global trade and energy transport. Unresolved conflicts in the region continue to threaten maritime security and penalize international commerce. Regional diplomatic fractures, including friction between Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, complicate efforts to mount a unified defense against Houthi expansion.
What is confirmed
- Yemen-based Houthis are threatening to choke off the Red Sea waterway and impact global trade.
- Pakistan's defense minister stated that the country will use whatever means are available to defend Saudi Arabia against Iran-backed Houthi rebels.
- Relations between Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates soured in January after a UAE-backed force was defeated by Saudis.
What to watch next
- Any official reconciliation agreements between Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
- Developments in Pakistan's military deployment or defense measures regarding Saudi Arabia.
- Further territorial movements by Houthi forces along the Red Sea coast.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (8)
- www.cfr.org — Another Hormuz? The Red Sea’s Threat to the Global Economy
- www.aljazeera.com — Houthis | Today's latest from Al Jazeera
- www.resilience.org — At the mouth of the Red Sea, the chokepoint where global crises converge - resilience
- www.theguardian.com — Saudi Arabia urged to reconcile with UAE to drive back Houthi ...
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 09/29 Links Pt2: How jihad learned to speak the West’s language; Mamdani announces campaign against ant....
- www.dailymirror.lk — The Overstretch Doctrine: The price of being everywhere - Opinion | Daily Mirror
- gulfnews.com — Trump says US war on Iran will end 'very soon' as IRGC calls it a failure
- jen.jiji.com — Brain damage after ride: one of California's most famous roller coasters closes forever
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Houthis Expand Along Red Sea As US-Iran Conflict Persists
Houthi forces are expanding their control along Yemen's Red Sea coast, threatening the Bab al-Mandeb chokepoint and increasing pressure on Saudi Arabia. This territorial push coincides with the ongoing conflict between the United States and Iran, which has entered its seventh month and effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz. US President Donald Trump rejected a seven-day ceasefire and reopening proposal from Tehran, while Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that Tehran awaits an official response from Washington. The escalating regional instability continues to threaten vital global energy routes and maritime security.
Why it matters
The war between the United States and Iran has reached its seventh month with no clear off-ramp, centering on major disruptions at the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, Houthi territorial gains along the Red Sea coast create fresh security vulnerabilities for Saudi Arabia, testing bin Salman's security strategy and alliance limits. These concurrent crises heighten the risk of severe energy supply disruptions and global inflation.
What is confirmed
- The war between the United States and Iran has entered its seventh month and effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz.
- US President Donald Trump rejected Iran's seven-day roadmap proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, claiming Tehran is losing so badly.
- Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that Tehran is still waiting for an official response from Washington to its proposal.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthi attacks are exposing alliance limits and highlighting Israel's intelligence and defense role for Saudi security needs.
What to watch next
- An official response from Washington to Tehran regarding the Strait of Hormuz proposal
- Further Houthi territorial movements along the Red Sea coast and Bab al-Mandeb
- Potential pre-midterm strikes on Iran hinted at by US President Donald Trump
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.nytimes.com — World News
- www.baltimoresun.com — World News
- www.jpost.com — Saudi Arabia’s security needs expose limits of diplomacy, give Israel an opportunity - analysis
- countercurrents.org — At the mouth of the Red Sea, the chokepoint where global crises converge | Countercurrents
- www.breitbart.com — Qatar Articles - Breitbart
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: ‘Will win very soon’ - Trump hints at possible pre-midterm strikes on Iran
- www.eurasiareview.com — Little Venice, Little Sparta: The UAE’s Statecraft Meets The War On Iran - Analysis - Eurasia Review
- jen.jiji.com — SMEs, Marseglia (UniEticpmi): "They must learn to make the most of artificial intelligence"
- gtvnewshd.com — Iran Warns Enemies: “Surprises” Are Ready as New Military Technology Awaits
- www.dailysabah.com — Why have Houthis started targeting Saudi Arabia? | Opinion
- jen.jiji.com — Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, Zahara also drops her father's surname: she is the third child
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Saudi Arabia Condemns Iran and Houthis as US Rejects Hormuz Plan
Saudi Arabia is calling for stronger protections for Gulf shipping following a rejection by Donald Trump of a proposal from Iran regarding the Strait of Hormuz. This diplomatic friction coincides with Houthi territorial ambitions and increased Saudi crude exports. Market analysts warn that renewed fighting involving Iran or disruptions to shipping in the Bab al-Mandab could trigger an energy crisis, driving up oil prices and global inflation. These tensions threaten the stability of critical maritime corridors used for global energy transport.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz and Bab al-Mandab are vital chokepoints for global oil transit. Saudi Arabia recently increased exports through Hormuz to 3.6 million barrels per day in September. Ongoing Houthi aggression and US-Iran disputes create a volatile environment for shipping costs and energy security.
Still unconfirmed
- Disrupted Bab al-Mandab shipping could increase oil prices and reignite inflation.
- Tehran is awaiting a formal response from the US regarding its Strait of Hormuz proposal.
What to watch next
- The formal US response to Iran's proposal
- Changes in Israel's strategic energy reserves
- Updates on the Saudi blockade status
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (2)
- gulfnews.com — US-Iran war: Tehran awaits response as Trump rejects Hormuz plan; Saudi Arabia condemns Iran and Houthis
- www.ynetnews.com — Oil price roller coaster: Could energy crisis fuel global inflation?
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Houthi Missile Attacks Escalate Amid Saudi Export Surge
Houthi forces have launched fresh missile attacks against Saudi Arabia, contributing to heightened regional tensions that investors are now monitoring. This escalation occurs as Saudi Arabia significantly increases crude exports through the Strait of Hormuz, with Kpler data indicating a rise to 3.6 million barrels per day in September from 900,000 barrels per day in August. While the Houthis continue to push for territorial expansion and the end of a Saudi blockade, the surge in oil shipments is increasing tanker demand and raising shipping costs in the Gulf of Oman.
Why it matters
The Houthis maintain control over the Bab el-Mandeb maritime choke point and target Saudi military and oil infrastructure. This conflict threatens global energy stability and shipping lanes. The United States has previously declined a direct role in recent clashes between Yemeni forces and Saudi bases.
Still unconfirmed
- Fresh Houthi missile attacks have targeted Saudi Arabia.
- Saudi crude exports via Hormuz are on track to reach 3.6 million barrels per day in September.
- Saudi crude exports via Hormuz were approximately 900,000 barrels per day in August.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of targets and damage from the latest Houthi missile strikes.
- Changes in shipping costs or tanker availability in the Gulf of Oman.
- Official responses from the Saudi government regarding the recent attacks.
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (3)
- jen.jiji.com — USA, mom puts newborn daughter in oven instead of crib and the baby dies: "It was a mistake". Convicted
- www.iranintl.com — Gulf of Oman oil transfers hit capacity as Saudi exports surge - Reuters
- www.marketscreener.com — FTSE 100 seen up despite bond sell-off
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Houthis Expand Territory Amid Escalating Conflict With Saudi Arabia
Houthi forces are pushing to expand their territorial control in Yemen while intensifying attacks on Saudi Arabian oil infrastructure and military bases. Rebel leader Abdulmalik al-Houthi has defended these strikes, with a spokesperson stating the military push will persist until Saudi Arabia ends its blockade. While government forces have recaptured some areas, the Houthis maintain control over the Bab el-Mandeb maritime choke point. The United States has ruled out a direct role in recent clashes involving Yemeni forces and a Saudi base.
Why it matters
The Houthis evolved from a small mountain militia into a regional threat with ties to Iran. Their control of strategic waterways and threats to oil markets have increased volatility in the Middle East. This conflict involves a complex struggle for power between Houthi rebels and the Saudi-backed government.
What is confirmed
- The Houthis hold the Bab el-Mandeb maritime choke point.
- Abdulmalik al-Houthi has defended strikes targeting the Saudi oil sector and military bases.
- The United States has ruled out a direct role in recent fighting between Yemeni forces and a Saudi base.
Still unconfirmed
- Yemen is calling for international action regarding Saudi crimes.
What to watch next
- Whether Saudi Arabia lifts or maintains its blockade of Yemen.
- Evidence of further Houthi expansion toward Saudi oil infrastructure.
- US policy shifts regarding direct involvement in the Yemeni conflict.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (26)
- Al Jazeera — Yemeni forces target Houthis and a Saudi base as US rules out direct role
- Reuters — How Yemen's Houthis went from a small mountain militia to a big regional threat
- The Economist — Iran’s allies now menace a second maritime choke point
- Al Jazeera — Iran war live: Tanker hit in Hormuz, Trump weighs ‘big decision’ on Iran
- NBC News — What do the Houthis want? The threat to Saudi oil may be about more than just helping Iran
- The New Yorker — How the Houthis Opened a Volatile New Front in the Iran War
- The New York Times — Houthis Push to Expand Territory as Tensions With Saudi Arabia Rise
- en.mehrnews.com — Yemen calls for international action over S. Arabia’s crimes
- ABNA English — Yemeni forces foil Saudi ISIS-style plot in Sanaa
- Kurdistan24 — Houthi Commander to Kurdistan24: Saudi Arabia Uses Holy Cities for Political Pressure
- Breakingthenews.net — Four killed, three injured in Saudi attacks reported in Yemen
- Financial Times — Abdulmalik al-Houthi, the Yemeni rebel leader spooking oil markets
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