Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Pakistan, Turkey condemn recent Houthi attacks
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- The bloc reaffirmed full solidarity with Saudi Arabia, supporting its "legitimate right to take all necessary measures to defend its sovereignty, territory, and citizens in accordance with international law."
- Holding the Houthi militia fully responsible for the repercussions of these attacks, the four nations demanded an immediate and unconditional halt to hostile operations.
Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Pakistan, and Turkey issued a joint statement Sunday condemning the continued attacks launched by the Iran-backed Yemen’s Houthis against Saudi Arabia.
The statement highlights the recent attack targeting King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, which it said resulted in civilian casualties, including deaths and injuries, as well as damage to civilian infrastructure and facilities.
The four nations emphasized that targeting civilian installations constitutes a “flagrant violation of international law and international humanitarian law.”
The bloc also stated that the attacks represent a “direct violation of Saudi Arabia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity, posing a threat to regional stability and civilian safety.”
The group underscored that the escalation cannot be “justified under any pretext.”
The bloc expressed solidarity with Saudi Arabia, backing all legitimate measures taken by the Kingdom to “deter threats, prevent recurrences, and protect its citizens and residents in line with the UN Charter and international law.”
The four countries held the Houthis "fully accountable" for the consequences of the attacks, and demanded an immediate, unconditional end to all attacks.
