Saudi Arabia's capital airport plans to resume operations, Yemen's Houthi armed forces issue emergency warning

China News Service, Beijing, October 25th Comprehensive news: The Houthi armed forces in Yemen issued a warning on the 25th that King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, is still a target of its military strikes and is prohibited from entering and using it. The airport issued a notice on the evening of the 24th, announcing that some terminals would be reopened on the 25th.

According to the Saba News Agency controlled by Yemen's Houthi armed forces, the Houthi armed forces issued an emergency warning on the 25th, requiring all international, regional and local airline flights, staff and passengers to prohibit going to and using King Khalid International Airport.

The warning stated that the airport was unsafe and remained a military target of the Houthis. Saudi Arabia will "continue to bear all consequences."

King Khalid International Airport has suspended operations since October 10 due to repeated attacks by the Houthi armed forces in the new round of conflicts, resulting in a large number of casualties. The airport announced on the social platform on the evening of the 24th that it is scheduled to resume operations at Terminals 1 and 2 on the 25th. Terminal 1 will be used for domestic flights to take off and land, and Terminal 2 will be used for international flights.

Maliki, spokesman for the Saudi-led multinational coalition, posted on social platforms on the 25th that the multinational coalition intercepted and destroyed a missile launched by the Houthi armed forces towards Riyadh. Earlier in the day, the multinational coalition reported that it intercepted and destroyed a drone that attempted to attack Riyadh.

Qatar's Al Jazeera reported that the Saudi Civil Defense General Authority issued a "danger alert" to Riyadh residents on the 25th, asking people to go to nearby safe places. A few hours later, the alarm was lifted.

The Houthi armed forces in Yemen reported on the 25th that Saudi Arabia launched four air strikes on Taiz Province in southwestern Yemen that day. The organization reported on the 24th that in the past 24 hours, Saudi Arabia launched about 100 air strikes on areas controlled by the Houthi armed forces. In response, the organization launched seven attacks on multiple targets in Saudi Arabia using missiles and drones.