# Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia

> Houthi strikes kill 14 in Riyadh airport as war fears rise.
- Title: Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia · Dw | Shortify
- Summary: Houthi strikes kill 14 in Riyadh airport as war fears rise. Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia's Riyadh airport killed 14 people and injured over 300, raising…
- Keywords: houthi, saudi arabia, riyadh airport, houthi attacks, saudi energy minister, yemen, sanaa, saudi arabia military, us president trump, middle east conflict, news, world
- Source: Dw — https://dw.com/en/saudi-arabia-deadly-houthi-strikes-on-riyadh-airport-fuel-fears-of-wider-middle-east-conflict/live-79639277?maca=en-rss-en-all-1573-rdf
- Read time: 1 min
- Topics: houthi, saudi arabia, riyadh airport, houthi attacks, saudi energy minister, yemen, sanaa, saudi arabia military, us president trump, middle east conflict, news, world
## Riyadh airport closed
Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport remains closed after weekend Houthi attacks killed 14 people and injured over 300.
## Houthi claims responsibility
Houthis claimed responsibility for attacks, warning Saudi airports and airspace are legitimate targets.
## Saudi energy minister response
Saudi Energy Minister Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman warned response must be serious to protect infrastructure.
## Houthi strikes on Sanaa
Airstrikes on Yemen's capital killed one person and injured 12 others according to Houthi-run Health Ministry.
## US military consideration
US President Donald Trump said he is considering joining Saudi military campaign against Houthis.
## Saudi airport disruption
Riyadh airport cancelled 99.7% of flights on Sunday with nationwide flight cancellations expected.
## China condemns attacks
China condemned Houthi attacks on Saudi airports and energy infrastructure, urging dialogue to avoid escalation.
## Regional impact
Saudi Arabia faces major disruption with schools switching to remote learning and airlines suspending services.
## Key takeaway

Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia's Riyadh airport killed 14 people and injured over 300, raising fears of wider regional conflict.