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Ukraine has almost run out of Patriot interceptor missiles, leaving the country vulnerable to Russian ballistic missile attacks, U.S. newspaper The...
The U.S. has banned government employees working in Saudi Arabia from using airports in the country without special authorisation. It comes after a deadly Houthi strike on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport killed at least 13 people last week.
Yemen's Houthis fired missiles at the country's presidential palace complex in the southern city of Aden on Thursday, killing five people, the country's internationally recognised government said.
Yemen's Prime Minister and cabinet members were safe following the attack, Yemeni Information Minister Moammar al-Eryani said. Witnesses said they heard loud booms near the palace.
Aden's Al-Maashiq palace is the seat of Yemen's Saudi-backed and internationally recognised government.
Yemen's Health Minister Qasim Buhaibeh said that in addition to the fatalities, 16 people were injured. The casualties included guards and civilian employees.
Houthi Military Spokesperson Yahya Saree said its fighters had bombed what he described as the Saudi military operations headquarters in Aden, as part of the group's declared policy of targeting “Saudi reinforcements wherever they were located.”
U.S. government employees in Saudi Arabia have been banned from using the country’s airports without special authorisation, the American embassy in Riyadh has said.
The enhanced security measure comes after a Houthi strike on Riyadh’s King Khalid International Airport killed at least 13 people last week.
The embassy advised U.S. citizens planning to travel through Saudi airports to take “extreme caution.”
Follow for the latest updates from conflict in the Middle East.
Yemen’s Houthis have claimed responsibility for the recent drone and missile strikes on Saudi Aramco facilities in Dhahran and Riyadh and at King Khalid International Airport in Saudi Arabia, vowing to carry out more attacks in the coming days.
The Saudi-led coalition said early Thursday that it intercepted and destroyed a drone over Saudi Arabia’s Eastern Province.
Ukraine's soldiers have had their access to Starlink satellite internet restricted. Kyiv's troops use the terminals, made by Elon Musk's SpaceX, to pilot drones. A source in Ukraine's Defence Ministry said the restrictions would make it harder for Kyiv's army to down Russian drones.
Ukraine is set to restart attacks on Russian oil refineries following a two-day pause, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said, amid growing tensions with Washington over energy strikes and U.S. military support.
Kenya has confirmed a second case of Ebola, intensifying efforts to prevent the spread of the virus after the country recorded its first-ever infection earlier this month.
The Saudi-led coalition said early Thursday that it intercepted and destroyed a drone over Saudi Arabia’s Eastern Province.
Türkiye says talks with Washington are continuing over six F-35 fighter jets it purchased but never received, as Ankara pushes for the lifting of U.S. sanctions on its defence industry.
Uzbekistan's freight volumes along the Middle Corridor have doubled in five years, highlighting the growing importance of Azerbaijan and the Port of Baku as key links in its trade routes to Europe.
Kazakhstan is considering new rules governing the use of artificial intelligence in newsrooms, including requirements to label AI-generated content. The proposal was discussed at the tenth Astana Media Week, which also focused on digital threats and children's online safety.
Azerbaijan has taken over the chairmanship of a Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) labour and social protection council, as it prepares to introduce a sixth package of social reforms in 2027.
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