A deadly attack on Riyadh’s King Khalid International Airport killed 14 people in two days, prompting Saudi Arabia to report new drone and missile threats. The state-run Saudi Press Agency confirmed the attacks, citing Defence Ministry spokesman Turki al-Maliki. The strikes, attributed to Iran-backed Houthis, have intensified security concerns.
Saudi Arabia is now dealing with fresh drone and cruise missile attacks, according to the Saudi Press Agency. The attacks come amid ongoing tensions with the Houthis, who have been targeting Saudi infrastructure. The CST, Saudi Arabia’s Communications, Space and Technology Commission, is hosting a three-day forum on space sustainability and connectivity in Riyadh.
The attacks have drawn international reactions. Iran expressed deep concern over the escalating conflict, with officials warning of regional instability. The UAE has called for stronger Gulf defense cooperation, while Qatar warned that the conflict is affecting global energy supplies.
U.S. President Donald Trump has said the U.S. Is evaluating military action alongside Saudi Arabia. The situation has raised questions about the future of regional security and the role of external powers in the conflict.
The attacks mark a new phase in the ongoing conflict between Saudi Arabia and the Houthis, with both sides escalating military actions. The international community is closely watching developments as the situation continues to evolve.
