AI-generated summary
Palestinian legislative elections were initially scheduled for November 28, but were canceled by a decree from Abu Mazen citing obstacles posed by Israeli measures. The decree follows a decision by the PLO Executive Committee and consultations with Palestinian factions.
Abu Mazen, president of the Palestinian Authority, issued a decree canceling the legislative elections scheduled for November 28 and setting the date for the presidential and legislative elections for September 11, 2027. This was reported by the Palestinian agency Wafa. The decree follows "a decision by the Executive Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization and consultations with Palestinian political factions and forces, which led to a national consensus on the obstacles posed by Israeli measures to holding the elections on the previously scheduled date", writes Wafa.
The Israeli response: “Abbas does not assume his responsibilities”
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar responded immediately, declaring that his country is not responsible for the postponement of the Palestinian legislative elections announced today by President Mahmoud Abbas. “His attempt to implicate Israel in this matter (…) is just another ridiculous lie aimed at evading responsibility and avoiding being held accountable,” Saar wrote on X.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Palestinian elections will be held on September 11, 2027 as foreseen by Abu Mazen's decree
Possible · Within years

At least 12 people died and 309 were injured in a Houthi missile attack on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport, according to the Saudi Civil Aviation Authority. The Saudi-led coalition launched a large-scale operation against Yemeni rebels, while Trump said the United States would decide whether to join the Saudi response, saying Iran was suffering serious military and economic consequences in the ongoing conflict.

A missile launched by Yemeni Houthi rebels hit Terminal 3 of King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, causing at least 12 deaths and 309 injuries according to Saudi authorities. The attack triggered panic, causing the evacuation of the airport and the temporary interruption of operations. Several Western countries, including Italy, Germany, Spain and Canada, have urged their citizens to stay away from the airport. The United States has been evaluating a possible intervention alongside its Saudi ally, while Western embassies have banned staff travel to and from Riyadh airport as a precautionary measure.

The attack by Houthi fighters on Riyadh airport left 12 dead and 309 injured, according to the Saudi Civil Aviation Authority. Among the victims are four Saudis and eight foreigners, including an American. Property damage was also reported.

A missile launched by Yemeni Houthi rebels hit Terminal 3 of King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, causing at least 12 deaths and over 50 injuries according to the New York Times. Saudi authorities confirmed the attack after hours of silence, announcing the temporary suspension of operations. Western embassies, including Italy, have urged citizens to stay away from the area. Trump has defined an American intervention alongside Saudi Arabia as possible.

The Saudi-led military coalition said a projectile landed near King Fahd International Airport in Dammam, eastern Saudi Arabia, hours after a deadly attack at Riyadh airport blamed on pro-Iranian Houthis. Dammam airport, together with Jeddah, serves as an alternative to Riyadh, which was closed after the attack.

At least two people have died in an attack by Yemeni Houthi rebels on Riyadh airport, according to Saudi medical sources. The victims are an Egyptian flight attendant employed by a Saudi airline and a Palestinian with Egyptian travel documents.