2 sources • 4 verified points
Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia cause injuries, spark international solidarity and debate over the state's resilience
Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia have continued, the most severe on October 10, when a missile struck King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, killing at least 13 people. The Philippines repatriated dozens of its affected nationals and reaffirmed its solidarity with the Kingdom, while an Arab News columnist argues that missiles can inflict harm but cannot break a cohesive state.
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- The most severe of the recent attacks occurred on October 10, when a Houthi missile struck King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, killing at least 13 people.
«Houthi missile struck King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, killing at least 13 people»
Arab News - Filipinos were among more than 300 people injured in the attacks, and the Philippines repatriated dozens of its affected nationals.
«Filipinos were among more than 300 people injured on Oct. 10»
Arab News - The Philippine government reaffirmed its solidarity with Saudi Arabia following the Houthi attacks.
«The Philippine government reaffirmed on Monday its solidarity with Saudi Arabia in the wake of Houthi attacks»
Arab News - The opinion writer argues that missiles may damage airports and oil facilities but are not enough on their own to subdue a cohesive state.
«Missiles can damage airports, disrupt oil facilities and frighten civilians. They cannot, by themselves, bring a resilient nation to its knees.»
Arab News
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