
AI-generated summary
Saudi Arabia supports the Yemeni government forces in the Yemeni civil war and is in conflict with the Houthi rebels. The Houthis have repeatedly launched missile and drone attacks targeting Saudi territory.
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Kang Hoon-sang = The Saudi Ministry of Energy announced on the 14th that a building within the headquarters complex of Saudi Arabia's state-run oil company Aramco was attacked and caught fire on the night of the 13th (local time).
The Saudi Ministry of Energy announced through He added that there were no casualties.
Citing an Aramco source, Reuters reported that "a ballistic missile struck the Dhahran complex where Aramco's headquarters is located, causing damage to the top three floors of an office building." This complex contains a major operation center that oversees the vast crude oil production network, including onshore and offshore oil fields, oil pipelines, oil refineries, and export terminals.
Although the Saudi government or military did not specifically reveal the subject of this attack, it is highly likely that they were Yemeni rebels Houthis.
The fire occurred shortly after the Saudi military issued an alert on the 13th that several missiles launched by Houthi rebels were heading toward the eastern province. The Eastern Province is where Saudi Arabia's major oil fields are located.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Saudi Arabia is likely to launch a retaliatory military operation in response to this attack.
Likely · Within days
International oil prices may face upward pressure in the short term.
Possible · Within days

North Korea's Rodong Sinmun published an editorial marking the 100th anniversary of the Down-with-Imperialism Union, urging continued development of its nuclear arsenal for self-defense and sovereignty, citing constitutional enshrinement of nuclear policy from September 2023.

Before U.S. President Donald Trump said he would not attack Iran before the midterm elections, he reportedly discussed joint operations to strike Iran's military and nuclear facilities with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. President Trump later changed his position and declared restraint in the attack, but the US and Israeli forces are continuing military preparations in preparation for a possible change in position.

The United Nations Development Coordination Office announced that it is continuing preparations for the return of international staff in North Korea and the resumption of North Korea programs, and explained that the return process is underway through internal consultations with the UN country team in North Korea held in Bangkok and a visit to Pyongyang in July.

In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the formation of the Alliance to Overthrow Imperialism, North Korea reaffirmed the strengthening of nuclear forces as a key means of protecting the system through an editorial in the Rodong Sinmun, saying that the absolute sovereignty of the state and people can only be achieved with the strongest self-defense power. After Chairman Kim Jong-un constitutionalized the parallel policy of building nuclear forces in 2013, he argued that nuclear weapons can no longer be used as an object of negotiation and that power must be increased infinitely so that enemies are always afraid.
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At the National Assembly's Foreign Affairs and Unification Committee audit held at the South Korean mission to the United Nations, North Korea's DMZ landmine explosion and the mission's response came to the fore, and Ambassador Cha responded that the Security Council discussion plan has not yet been decided.

The Korean Embassy in the U.S. explained that Ambassador Kang Kyung-wha's statement during the government inspection that the North Korean land mine explosion in the DMZ was not an "unforeseen accident" was meant to comfort the injured soldiers and their families, and also mentioned the pending communication issue between Korea and the United States.