URGENT

Houthis claim strike on Riyadh airport

By , based on L’essentiel

Houthis claim strike on Riyadh airport

Yemen’s Houthis say they struck Riyadh International Airport, an Aramco refinery and several sites in southern Saudi Arabia. The claim comes amid the regional war, L’Essentiel reports.

Yemen’s Houthis claimed on Monday to have struck Riyadh International Airport, as well as a refinery belonging to Saudi oil group Aramco and several sites in southern Saudi Arabia, L’Essentiel reports.

The claim comes amid tensions between Iran, the United States and Israel. A memorandum of understanding signed on 17 June between Tehran and Washington was supposed to end the conflict triggered on 28 February by US-Israeli strikes in Iran, but US President Donald Trump has since repeatedly said that the ceasefire is over, according to L’Essentiel.

Share this article

Ongoing story · day by day

War in Yemen

The Saudi-led coalition strikes Yemen while the Houthis launch missiles toward Saudi Arabia.

The latest developments

Earlier in this story

  1. 12 NovUN extends sanctions against Houthis in Yemen
  2. 12 NovRiyadh intercepts drone as debris falls near Mecca
  3. 12 NovTwo Houthi missiles intercepted near Mecca
  4. 10 NovRiyadh says it intercepted two Houthi missiles, one heading for the capital
  5. 9 NovHouthi missiles intercepted over Riyadh, Aramco building damaged
The whole story: 68 articles →

Related stories

Houthis claim attack on Saudi East-West pipeline

'Houthis claim attack on Saudi East-West pipeline' The Houthis say they struck King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh and a pumping station on the Saudi East-West pipeline, according to their military spokesman Yahya Saree. They also claim ballistic missile strikes in Jizan, in the south-west of the kingdom, which reportedly killed or wounded dozens of armed forces members, according to their Al-Masirah channel.

🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia · Source: La Presse de Tunisie ·

Donald Trump says Saudi Arabia is disintegrating

Donald Trump says Saudi Arabia is disintegrating, in an interview with sports journalist Stephen A. Smith. He claims Riyadh and several Gulf monarchies asked him not to launch large-scale strikes against Iran, preferring gradual pressure, according to Caasimada.

🇺🇸 United States · Source: Caasimada Online ·

Chinese models reportedly used banned Nvidia chips

Open-access Chinese artificial intelligence models were reportedly trained with Nvidia chips whose export to China is restricted, according to an analysis by Will DePue. The apparent use of Blackwell processors by several Chinese laboratories highlights the difficulties of enforcing US export controls, reports TechCrunch.

🇨🇳 China · Source: TechCrunch ·

🌍 Latest from World

Anthropic, maker of Claude, targets 64 billion dollars in IPOAnthropic, maker of Claude, targets 64 billion dollars in IPOAnthropic, the maker of Claude, is preparing a stock market flotation worth 64 billion dollars, with the price due to be set next Wednesday. According to two people close to the deal, relayed by Sowetan, demand already exceeds supply sixfold, but the durability of the company’s lead in AI is being questioned.All World news →

Politics

Map: NigeriaIn Nigeria, Bauchi suspends the emir of Lame over alleged abusesThe government of Bauchi, in northern Nigeria, has suspended the emir of Lame, Aliyu Lame, over suspected land interference and illegal levies. A 12-member inquiry committee, chaired by former senior police officer Sani Mohammed, will examine the allegations, according to a statement from Mukhtar Gidado, adviser to Governor Bala Mohammed.All Politics news →

The week in Africa

This week’s highlights

  1. Ebola: Republic of the Congo to vaccinate health workers from 16 November🇨🇬 Republic of Congo
  2. White House confirms Trump-Xi-Poutine summit in Shenzhen on Thursday🇺🇸 United States
  3. Microsoft fully restores Teams and Outlook after worldwide outage🇺🇸 United States
  4. Madagascar and Washington reportedly near military logistics agreement🇲🇬 Madagascar
  5. Paris accuses Algiers of almost totally blocking French imports🇩🇿 Algeria
All of this week’s highlights →

Africa in your inbox

Be the first to get our letter in English: the essentials from every region of the continent, free.

Free · one email a week · unsubscribe in one click. Your address is only used to send you the letter, never sold. Personal data

← Back to the news