Financial Times: Missile attacks by Houthi forces on the Riyadh airport, resulting in three deaths and the destruction of a passenger plane, threaten the "Future Investment Initiative" summit hosted by Saudi Arabia later this month. The event, expected to attract thousands of executives and international investors, could be deterred by air travel disruptions and security concerns.
We have noticed that you are using an ad-blocking software
Liveuamap is editorially independent, we don't receive funding from commercial networks, governments or other entities. Our only source of our revenues is advertising.
We respect your choice to block banners, but without them we cannot fund our operation and bring you valuable independent news. Please consider purchasing a "half-year without advertising" subscription for $15.99. Thank you.
One hospital near Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport has received around 50 injured people, some in critical condition, following the attack, the Financial Times reports. Other hospitals are also receiving casualties, while major hospitals across Riyadh have activated disaster protocols
Saba News Agency: Saudi warplanes targeted the government complex in the Sam'a district, southeast of Taiz governorate, with four airstrikes since morning.
Trump when asked if he decided whether to join Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks: We may. We're going to look at it. We just found out about the recent attack, so we'll make a decision. We move very quickly
A Houthi missile struck a passenger terminal at Saudi Arabia's King Khalid International Airport, wounding several people. This is the third Houthi attack in a week on the Airport in the kingdom's capital, Riyadh, which killed three people, including a Saudi pilot
Multiple flights are holding over Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, flight tracking data shows, which may indicate a possible attack on King Abdulaziz International Airport
U.S. Embassy Riyadh has issued an alert advising U.S. citizens to avoid the area surrounding King Khalid International Airport following an attack that has halted airport operations and resulted in several casualties
Financial Times: Missile attacks by Houthi forces on the Riyadh airport, resulting in three deaths and the destruction of a passenger plane, threaten the "Future Investment Initiative" summit hosted by Saudi Arabia later this month. The event, expected to attract thousands of executives and international investors, could be deterred by air travel disruptions and security concerns.
Raids on Sana'a target the headquarters of the Houthis' intelligence service and military sites. Sources report a meeting of prominent leaders and foreign experts
Saudi Arabia will not agree to a cease-fire with the Houthis until the Saudi-backed Yemeni government regains all territory lost in recent weeks, a regional source told AFP. The source added that Riyadh would not give in to Houthi "military blackmail"
Yemeni sources: Military and political leaders in the Islah party in Taiz release dozens of prisoners and send them to the front lines to fight against the Houthis.
The U.S. State Department has issued an alert to Americans currently in the Middle East, urging them to "exercise heightened vigilance due to the complex security environment." The State Department added: "The hostilities have the potential to escalate rapidly
The U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem has issued a security alert urging Americans across the Middle East to exercise heightened vigilance, warning of possible flight disruptions and rapidly escalating Saudi-Houthi hostilities
Liveuamap is opendata-driven media platform that change the way you receive latest news. Explore a map, messages, pictures and videos from the conflict zones.
If you have a shared mission, or have any questions, just send us an email to [email protected] or contact us on Twitter: @liveuamap
YemenHouthi-held Hodeidah airport, telecommunication networks on Mount Bard in Kusmah district, Raymah governorate and in Bani Matar in Sana'a were targeted by airstrikes. Photo from Hodeidah airport
