Updated

On 10-11 October, Yemen's Houthi movement struck King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh with missiles, killing at least 12 people (including Saudi, Bangladeshi, American, Egyptian, Jordanian, Syrian, Palestinian and Sudanese nationals) and injuring more than 300. It was the third such attack on Saudi airports in a week, with a separate projectile also landing near Dammam's King Fahd airport and strikes reported on Sanaa airport in retaliation. Flights were suspended, passengers evacuated, and several international carriers (including Akasa Air and Kuwait Airways) cancelled or extended suspensions of Saudi routes. The attack drew widespread international condemnation, with UN chief Antonio Guterres, the GCC, Qatar's former PM, and world leaders denouncing it as a war crime and terrorist act. President Trump called it 'terrible' and said the US 'may' join Saudi Arabia's military response against the Houthis, while the Saudi-led coalition vowed a 'firm' response, raising fears of a wider regional escalation.