PNN – Yemeni sources have reported that “red lines” in the battle against the Saudi enemy have been crossed, citing the war crimes committed by the House of Saud against the citizens of Yemen.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network; the newspaper Al-Akhbar—in a report titled “Riyadh Stock Exchange Targeted”—emphasized that the scope of targets for the Yemeni Armed Forces has expanded; driven by growing public demands for more intense strikes deep within Saudi territory. In this instance, the King Abdullah Financial District, located in the heart of Riyadh, was targeted. This operation was carried out in response to Riyadh’s aerial aggression against Yemen, which has resulted in the martyrdom of a large number of civilians.
According to this report, the Yemeni Armed Forces are emphasizing the continuation of their retaliatory attacks, further threatening to target economic and tourism infrastructure—including the “Boulevard” entertainment district, where the “Riyadh Season” festivities are held.
A Yemeni military source stated that an escalation in tensions with Saudi Arabia has begun, in response to the killing of dozens of Yemeni citizens in the Bani Hushaysh area, the Al-Hadharah market, Saada, and along the West Coast.
He stated that the confrontation with Saudi Arabia has entered a phase where no red lines remain, and that the level of tension deep within Saudi territory will escalate in the coming days. New targets could include oil facilities, airports, and critical military, financial, and tourism centers; it is possible that the Boulevard tourism district—along with all its amenities and facilities—could become a target for the Yemeni armed forces.
Another Yemeni source described the targeting of the King Abdullah Financial District as a sign of the Saudi regime’s failure to protect the country’s most critical economic facilities. Losses to Aramco’s share value on the Saudi stock exchange have exceeded approximately $100 billion. Saudi Arabia’s 21 industrial cities—most of which operate within the petrochemical and chemical sectors—will no longer be secure. For every Yemeni factory that is targeted, a corresponding Saudi industrial city will be struck. Due to the nature of their operations, these industrial cities are highly susceptible to large-scale fires.