In brief
A Houthi missile hit an Aramco building in Dhahran overnight after the Saudi-led coalition struck a fuel depot near Sanaa. The strike caused a limited fire, but no injuries were reported inside the oil giant’s headquarters. Saudi officials said they intercepted several missiles and drones aimed at Riyadh, and debris injured a few people. The Houthis claim retaliation for coalition attacks on their Iraqi‑backed facilities, while world leaders warn the conflict could spread further.
A Houthi missile struck an Aramco building in Dhahran overnight, right after the Saudi-led coalition hit a fuel depot near Yemen’s capital, Sanaa.
The strike caused a limited fire inside the admin block of the oil giant’s headquarters but no one was hurt.
Saudi officials say they destroyed several missiles and drones sent toward Riyadh, and a few people were injured by falling debris.
The Houthis, backed by Iran, say they are striking Saudi targets in revenge for the coalition’s attacks on their facilities in Yemen.
World leaders warn the fighting could spread, and the Saudi cabinet has pledged to force the Houthis to “bear the consequences.”
The conflict has already killed hundreds of civilians and displaced more than 200,000 people, while water shortages and health crises pile on.
