Netanyahu Condemns Deadly Attack on Riyadh Airport
Translated & summarized from Mako by baba
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned a deadly Houthi attack on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport that killed 12 people. The condemnation follows another incident at the airport and reciprocal reports of Saudi airstrikes on Sanaa, Yemen. The repeated attacks raise concerns about Saudi Arabia's economic standing and its ability to host upcoming international events.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the deadly Houthi attack on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport.
- The attack killed 12 people and injured 309, with another missile reportedly intercepted near the airport.
- The Houthis reported Saudi airstrikes on Sanaa International Airport in Yemen.
- Pakistan also condemned the Houthi attack and reaffirmed its commitment to Saudi security.
- The repeated attacks on Riyadh's airport raise concerns about disruptions to air travel and the kingdom's economy.
- The attacks could impact the upcoming Riyadh International Investment Summit.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has strongly condemned a deadly Houthi attack on King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, which killed 12 people and injured 309. Netanyahu called the incident a "terrible terrorist attack" and expressed condolences to the victims' families, stating that Israel stands with Saudi Arabia against terrorism. He emphasized the need for a strong and united Middle East to combat threats and ensure security and prosperity.
This condemnation comes as the Saudi-led coalition reported another incident at the Riyadh airport, involving a missile interception near the facility, following the previous day's fatal assault. Simultaneously, the Houthi-controlled Al Masirah channel reported that Saudi Arabia conducted airstrikes on Sanaa International Airport in Yemen. These exchanges of fire escalate the ongoing conflict between Saudi Arabia and the Houthis.
Pakistan also condemned the Houthi attack, with Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar assuring that the country is in contact with Saudi authorities and providing assistance to Pakistani nationals injured in the incident. Pakistan reaffirmed its commitment to Saudi Arabia's sovereignty and security.
The repeated attacks on Riyadh's airport raise concerns about disruptions to air travel and the kingdom's economic standing. King Khalid International Airport is a major hub, handling over 40 million passengers annually. Yemeni sources suggest the attacks aim to damage Saudi Arabia's image and demonstrate that its capital is not immune to rebel actions, potentially impacting international investment and the ability to host major events like the upcoming Riyadh International Investment Summit.
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