Saudi-Led Coalition and Yemen's Houthis Strike Each Other's Energy Facilities

Saudi civil defense authorities said debris from missile interceptions in Riyadh injured four people and damaged some buildings.

CCTV.com reports (Xinwen Lianbo): The Saudi Arabia-led multinational coalition said on October 13 that it had struck important facilities belonging to Yemen's Houthis that day, including the Yemen Petroleum Company's Sabaha Central Station in Sanaa, as well as fuel storage, transportation and unloading facilities in Hodeidah and other locations. The coalition also said it intercepted and destroyed missiles and drones fired by Yemen's Houthis toward the Saudi capital, Riyadh, the eastern Saudi city of Dhahran, and other locations that day. Separately, according to Saudi civil defense authorities, debris from missile interceptions in Riyadh injured four people and damaged some buildings.

The Houthis said they struck Saudi Aramco's headquarters in Dhahran in response to Saudi attacks.

Yemen's Houthis said today (October 14) that, in response to Saudi attacks on multiple locations in Yemen, including the capital, Sanaa, and Hodeidah Governorate, they struck Saudi Aramco's headquarters in Dhahran, as well as the company's refinery and King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh. Separately, Yemeni media reported that coalition airstrikes on fuel facilities in Hodeidah Governorate killed two people and injured two others.

The coalition said it struck fuel storage, transport and unloading facilities in Hodeidah and other locations on October 13.

CCTV.com reports (Xinwen Lianbo): The Saudi Arabia-led multinational coalition said on October 13 that it had struck important facilities belonging to Yemen's Houthis that day, including the Yemen Petroleum Company's Sabaha Central Station in Sanaa, as well as fuel storage, transportation and unloading facilities in Hodeidah and other locations. The coalition also said it intercepted and destroyed missiles and drones fired by Yemen's Houthis toward the Saudi capital, Riyadh, the eastern Saudi city of Dhahran, and other locations that day. Separately, according to Saudi civil defense authorities, debris from missile interceptions in Riyadh injured four people and damaged some buildings.

The coalition said it intercepted and destroyed Houthi missiles and drones launched toward Riyadh, Dhahran and other locations.

CCTV.com reports (Xinwen Lianbo): The Saudi Arabia-led multinational coalition said on October 13 that it had struck important facilities belonging to Yemen's Houthis that day, including the Yemen Petroleum Company's Sabaha Central Station in Sanaa, as well as fuel storage, transportation and unloading facilities in Hodeidah and other locations. The coalition also said it intercepted and destroyed missiles and drones fired by Yemen's Houthis toward the Saudi capital, Riyadh, the eastern Saudi city of Dhahran, and other locations that day. Separately, according to Saudi civil defense authorities, debris from missile interceptions in Riyadh injured four people and damaged some buildings.

The Houthis said they struck a Saudi Aramco refinery in Riyadh and King Khalid International Airport.

Yemen's Houthis said today (October 14) that, in response to Saudi attacks on multiple locations in Yemen, including the capital, Sanaa, and Hodeidah Governorate, they struck Saudi Aramco's headquarters in Dhahran, as well as the company's refinery and King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh. Separately, Yemeni media reported that coalition airstrikes on fuel facilities in Hodeidah Governorate killed two people and injured two others.

Yemeni media said coalition airstrikes on fuel facilities in Hodeidah Governorate killed two people and injured two others.

Yemen's Houthis said today (October 14) that, in response to Saudi attacks on multiple locations in Yemen, including the capital, Sanaa, and Hodeidah Governorate, they struck Saudi Aramco's headquarters in Dhahran, as well as the company's refinery and King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh. Separately, Yemeni media reported that coalition airstrikes on fuel facilities in Hodeidah Governorate killed two people and injured two others.

The Saudi-led coalition said it struck the Yemen Petroleum Company's Sabaha central station in Sanaa on October 13.

CCTV.com reports (Xinwen Lianbo): The Saudi Arabia-led multinational coalition said on October 13 that it had struck important facilities belonging to Yemen's Houthis that day, including the Yemen Petroleum Company's Sabaha Central Station in Sanaa, as well as fuel storage, transportation and unloading facilities in Hodeidah and other locations. The coalition also said it intercepted and destroyed missiles and drones fired by Yemen's Houthis toward the Saudi capital, Riyadh, the eastern Saudi city of Dhahran, and other locations that day. Separately, according to Saudi civil defense authorities, debris from missile interceptions in Riyadh injured four people and damaged some buildings.