
The Saudi Ministry of Energy announced that the East-West oil pipeline was targeted in Medina, causing a limited fire, in conjunction with other targeting attempts that affected an Aramco building in Riyadh.
AI-generated summary
The attacks launched by the Houthi group against Saudi Arabia continue as part of the ongoing Yemeni conflict.
The Saudi Ministry of Energy announced, on Monday, that the East-West oil pipeline was targeted, resulting in a limited fire, but no casualties were reported.
The Ministry quoted an official source as saying that the targeting took place in the Medina region, and resulted in “a limited fire that emergency teams were able to extinguish, without causing injuries or deaths, and without affecting operational operations.”
The source added that the emergency teams and specialized technical teams began their work immediately after the targeting, and took the necessary measures to secure the site and verify its safety.
This comes at a time when the Yemeni Houthi group, supported by Iran, continues to carry out attacks against the Kingdom, coinciding with the continuation of battles between the internationally recognized and Saudi-backed government and the group that controls the capital, Sanaa.
A missile targeted a multi-storey building belonging to the giant oil company Aramco in the financial district of the Saudi capital, Riyadh, on Sunday, according to the testimonies of a number of witnesses and video clips that were geographically located.
For its part, the Saudi Ministry of Energy announced, on Sunday, that one of the administrative buildings belonging to Aramco was subjected to a targeting attempt, which resulted in shrapnel falling on the building and causing limited damage to it, without any injuries or deaths recorded.

The Houthis claimed responsibility for missile and drone attacks targeting Riyadh and Aramco facilities, while the Saudi-led coalition announced the interception and destruction of ballistic and cruise missiles and a drone launched towards Saudi areas.

The Houthi group claimed responsibility for attacks with missiles and drones targeting Riyadh, the King Abdullah Financial Center, and Aramco facilities. The Saudi coalition announced the interception and destruction of ballistic and cruise missiles, while the Houthi Ministry of Health reported that 33 people were killed in Saudi raids near Sanaa.

A missile targeted an Aramco building in the financial district in Riyadh, causing limited damage but no casualties, coinciding with the coalition’s announcement of the interception of ballistic and cruise missiles.

The UAE National Guard rescued 22 people, all of Arab nationalities, after a fire broke out on board a cargo ship in the Sea of Oman, and the Saudi air defense announced the interception of a ballistic missile launched by the Houthi militia towards the eastern region, with the danger to Dammam, Dhahran, Abqaiq and Al-Hofuf having passed.

US Central Command announced the formation of a task force called “Iron Gate,” based in Tampa, Florida, with the aim of strengthening efforts to restrict Iran’s transfer of advanced weapons systems and sanctioned materials across its land borders and the Caspian Sea, in addition to focusing on dual-use materials and illicit sources of income. This comes in light of the ongoing naval blockade imposed by US forces on Iran for months, the escalation of the battle of wills between Washington and Tehran at the negotiating table, and the Iranian Revolutionary Guard’s announcement of lifting the self-restriction on the range of its ballistic missiles of two thousand kilometers.

US Central Command announced the formation of the Tampa-based 'Iron Gate Task Force', with the aim of preventing Iran from transferring advanced weapons and sanctioned materials across its land borders and the Caspian Sea, complementing existing naval blockade efforts.