Houthi Terrorism Against Saudi Arabia Continues

Despite a widespread wave of condemnation for the Houthi militia’s attack on Medina and its targeting of the Taiba electricity distribution station, which supplies power to the Holy Prophet’s Mosque, the terrorist Houthi militia did not hesitate to carry out new attacks against the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The official spokesperson for the Saudi Civil Defense announced that shrapnel fell as a result of the interception and destruction of a ballistic missile launched by the terrorist militias in the Al Aqiq district of Asir, resulting in the injury of a resident and damage to a prayer room inside a building and several vehicles.

Earlier, the Civil Defense in Najran announced that a hostile projectile, launched by the terrorist Houthi militia, struck a school, causing material damage. Meanwhile, Brigadier General Turki Al-Maliki, spokesperson for the Coalition Supporting Legitimacy in Yemen, announced the interception and destruction of three ballistic missiles launched by the Houthi militia toward the city of Khamis Mushait.

For further details: The destruction of a ballistic missile launched by the militias in Al Aqiq, Asir, resulted in the injury of a resident and the fall of a projectile in Najran, causing damage to a prayer room and a school. Houthi terrorist attacks continue to target civilian infrastructure in Saudi Arabia.

The terrorist Houthi militia has not ceased its attempts to attack the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, following its targeting of the Taiba electricity distribution station in Medina, which supplies power to the Holy Prophet’s Mosque. This act constituted an affront to the sentiments of Muslims and sparked a broad wave of condemnation for the targeting of Islamic holy sites.

The official spokesperson for the Saudi Civil Defense announced that shrapnel fell as a result of the interception and destruction of a ballistic missile launched by the terrorist militias in the Al Aqiq district of Asir. The Civil Defense clarified that this resulted in the injury of an Asian national and caused damage to a prayer room inside a building and several vehicles.

Earlier, the official spokesperson stated that the Civil Defense in Najran responded to a hostile projectile launched by the terrorist Houthi militia that struck a school, causing material damage. He added that standard procedures for such incidents were implemented.

Brigadier General Turki Al-Maliki, spokesperson for the Coalition Supporting Legitimacy in Yemen, announced the interception and destruction of three ballistic missiles launched by the Houthi militia toward Khamis Mushait.

The Coalition stated that it destroyed a ballistic missile launched by the militia toward Khamis Mushait at 3:00 AM on Friday, along with two other missiles in the same city earlier, in addition to destroying four Houthi drones.

Meanwhile, Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Muhammad Ishaq Dar, announced that the Mecca Agreement countries will soon hold a meeting of the Political-Strategic Defense Committee in the Saudi capital, Riyadh. He further stated in remarks reported by Arabiya.net that more than six countries wish to join the Mecca Agreement for joint defense, without disclosing the names of the countries interested in joining.

The committee is holding its second meeting in Riyadh, following its first meeting in Ankara, where the agreement countries reaffirmed their commitment to enhancing their defensive capabilities and strengthening their armed forces through “robust cooperation in the field of defense industries and the development of joint production and technologies.”

Foreign ministers of the Mecca Agreement countries affirmed in their meeting held in Ankara their strongest condemnation of “the heinous attacks that targeted the holy city of Mecca and civilian and economic facilities in Saudi Arabia,” praising the vigilance of the Saudi armed forces and their ability to defend the Kingdom’s security, and reaffirming the Kingdom’s right to take measures it deems appropriate to defend its security in accordance with Article 51 of the United Nations Charter, according to the Saudi Foreign Ministry.