Saudi, Pakistani, and Turkish military leaders met in Riyadh to reinforce their joint defense agreement against escalating Houthi attacks in Yemen. The meeting, held under the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement, saw officials from all three nations discuss ways to enhance military and intelligence cooperation. The Saudi Ministry of Defense confirmed the talks aimed to improve defensive capabilities and support for Saudi Arabia.
The chiefs of staff from each country reaffirmed their commitment to the agreement, signed last month, which aims to integrate defensive strategies. The discussions focused on countering the Houthis, who have intensified attacks on Saudi territory. The meeting highlighted the growing regional concern over the conflict in Yemen and the need for coordinated military efforts.
The three nations have been working closely to address security challenges, with the agreement serving as a framework for joint operations. The meeting underscored the importance of intelligence sharing and strategic alignment to protect national interests. As tensions rise, the collaboration between the three countries remains a key element in regional stability.
