تنازعات · Saudi–Houthi escalationSaudi Arabia Strikes Yemen Oil Depots After Deadly Riyadh Airport Attacksتحریری 13 اکتوبر، 2026 کو 6:48 PM UTCدیکھیںنقلِ متن0:07On September 23, we reported a fuel fire.0:10Now Saudi forces are striking depots.0:13An international airport is reportedly closed, and both sides are warning civilians0:17to leave sites threatened with attack.0:19Fuel workers, passengers, and nearby residents face the consequences.0:23How far has this latest exchange gone and what could happen next?0:27Saudi Arabia struck fuel facilities near Sana'a and at Ras ISA port on October 13th.0:33The Sana'a target was Al-Sabaha Central Station, a state oil company facility west0:38of the capital.0:38Ras Iza lies on Yemen's Red Sea coast.0:41The strikes followed deadly Houthi attacks on King Khalid International Airport in0:46Riyadh, but the immediate sequence in Sana'a began with an evacuation warning.0:51The Saudi-led coalition told civilians near the oil facility to leave and published0:55a map identifying the site.0:57Coalition spokesman General Turki al-Maliki warned of operations without specifying1:02their type.1:03Residents and Houthi-run media then described strikes in Sana'a.1:06Explosions followed shortly after the evacuation order.1:09and smoke was described over the station.1:11The Yemeni oil company says the depot's storage facilities were empty.1:15The facility also appears under the name Central Sabaha Station, and the company is1:19sometimes called Yemen Petroleum Company.1:22Those names refer to the same fuel facility west of Sana'a.1:25The strikes at Ras Issa reportedly came in 10 waves.1:29That count is not yet confirmed.1:31At Sana'a, the oil company says its fuel stores were empty.1:34Nobody has said how much the strikes damaged or whether anyone was harmed at either1:38depot.1:39The company's statement covers its storage facilities.1:41It leaves open whether workers were elsewhere in the complex.1:44Smoke over the station also tells us little about fuel losses or damaged equipment,1:48and an evacuation warning alone can't tell us whether everyone managed to leave.1:52King Khalid Airport was attacked on October 10th, then again on October 11th.1:57Saudi Arabia says the Sunday strike killed one Pakistani national and injured 112:01people.2:02The deadly October attacks came weeks after September's airport fueled a pot fire.2:06Saturday's attack killed a reported 13 people and injured 300.2:10but another death count gives 12.2:12Across the weekend, the reported toll is at least 13 dead and 309 injured.2:16A broader attack sequence carries a reported minimum of 18 deaths.2:20The broader sequence includes four reported airport strikes in five days.2:24The 18 deaths haven't been assigned to individual strikes or locations.2:28These figures overlap, so adding them would risk counting people twice.2:32The weekend figures also can't be treated as a confirmed revision of Saturday's2:36toll.2:36Houthi military spokesman Yahya Sari told employees and civilians near Saudi oil2:41facilities to evacuate.2:43He called those facilities a legitimate target.2:45The threatened locations include Aramco facilities in Dahran and Riyadh and King2:50Khalid International Airport.2:51The Houthis also threatened Riyadh's airport and an Aramco refinery if the coalition2:55struck Sana'a.2:56Their wider airport warning told passengers not to travel and excluded Mecca and3:00Medina that exception was attached to the airport threat.3:03The Houthis have threatened further attacks.3:05While fresh launch claims and coalition interception claims continue, their sequence3:09is unclear.3:10Nobody has confirmed that an attack on the three named Saudi sites carried out this3:14particular warning.3:15Seri's words express a military claim about the targets.3:18Any attack still has to distinguish civilians and civilian infrastructure from3:22military objectives.3:24Warning people to leave doesn't remove that obligation.3:27Airport workers and passengers remain exposed alongside people living near fuel3:31installations.3:31Near Taiz, Houthi forces reportedly moved close enough to fire rockets into3:36residential areas.3:37Along Yemen's Red Sea coast, a rapid offensive has also been described, including a3:42claim of control over the strategic Bab el-Mandeb Strait.3:45The extent of that claimed control is still unclear.3:48The reported pressure around populated areas adds a land war dimension to the3:52airport attacks and depot strikes.3:54On September 20th, we reported a fire near the airport, disrupted flights, and a3:59Houthi responsibility claim, while the cause remained unconfirmed.4:03On September 23rd, we reported the September 19th barrage, a burning fuel tank, and4:08no reported casualties at that depot.4:10The October airport attacks and Saudi depot strikes show that the exchange4:13continued.4:14The latest warnings extend the threatened sites further.4:17What happens next depends on whether those threats become attacks or the sides move4:21toward de-escalation.4:22King Khalid International Airport is reported closed through at least Saturday,4:26October 17th.4:27That keeps a major international airport unavailable for normal operations.4:31October 17th is the minimum reported closure period.4:34A reopening time hasn't been announced.مضمون پڑھیںخبر کی زمانی ترتیبHeyDexمختصر ویڈیو ↗متعلقہ کوریجوہی واقعہ·13 اکتوبر، 11:15 PM UTCRiyadh’s Airport Remains Suspended as Saudi Arabia Investigates Deadly Defense Breachesپس منظر·8 اکتوبر، 7:02 PM UTCTrump vows to protect LA and San Diego after remarks prompt threat monitoringبعد کی پیش رفت·8 اکتوبر، 4:44 PM UTCYemen’s fighting uproots 200,000 as airports come under attackبعد کی پیش رفت·28 ستمبر، 6:51 PM UTCTwo drones headed toward Riyadh. A hit in the city is not verifiedپس منظر·28 ستمبر، 2:36 PM UTCIn Yemen, Flight From Fighting Can Cost a Child the Classroom
