Saudi Aramco administrative building attacked, limited fire reported
- On Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2026, a Houthi-launched ballistic missile struck Saudi Aramco's headquarters in Dhahran, igniting a fire in an administrative tower. Saudi energy ministry officials confirmed the fire was extinguished with no casualties reported.
- Houthi military spokesman Yahya Saree had previously warned that Aramco facilities were 'legitimate targets' in retaliation for coalition airstrikes on Sanaa. The strike followed the Saudi-led coalition's bombing of fuel depots in the Yemeni capital.
- Fragments from two intercepted Houthi missiles fell on residential areas in Riyadh, damaging 15 homes and injuring four people—two women, a man, and a child—according to Saudi Civil Defense. Aramco employees were instructed to work from home.
- Saudi Arabia's cabinet vowed the kingdom 'will not allow any threat to its security or to freedom of maritime navigation in the Red Sea and Bab al-Mandab Strait.' The coalition subsequently struck fuel facilities in Sanaa targeting Houthi military capabilities.
- Intensifying hostilities between the Saudi-led coalition and Iran-backed Houthis signal a widening Middle East crisis threatening vital energy infrastructure. This escalation extends beyond airports to corporate headquarters, underscoring risks to global oil supplies and regional stability.
384 Articles
384 Articles
<p>The Houthis attacked the headquarters of the oil giant Saudi Aramco, the offices of the leadership were damaged The Houthi strike damaged the Saudi Aramco leadership offices in Dhahran, and there was a limited fire. No casualties, one person injured debris in Riyadh.</p>
Houthi missile hits Aramco building in Saudi Arabia, four injured in Riyadh
New Delhi, Oct 14: A missile launched by Yemen’s Houthi movement struck a building belonging to Saudi Arabia’s state oil company Aramco in the eastern city of Dhahran overnight, escalating the confrontation between the Iran-backed group and the Saudi-led coalition, the BBC reported. Saudi Arabia’s Energy Ministry said the attack caused a “limited fire” in an administrative building at Aramco’s headquarters. Saudi authorities also reported that s…
Iran-Backed Houthis Strike Aramco Headquarters
Iran-backed Houthi rebels hit the headsquarters of the Saudi state-owned oil company Aramco in an overnight strike, two regional official said Wednesday, damaging the offices of the firm's chief executive and other top officials. The strike, in the eastern Saudi Arabian city of Dhahran, was the latest demonstration of the...
Ansar Allah Warns More Attacks on Saudi Oil Facilities Are Coming After Strike Hits Aramco Headquarters
Yemen's Ansar Allah, also known as the Houthis, warned on Wednesday that more attacks targeting Saudi Arabia's oil facilities were coming following a strike that hit the headquarters of the Saudi state-owned oil giant Aramco in the eastern city of Dhahran. Yahya Saree, spokesman for the Ansar Allah-led Yemeni Armed…
Houtis Bomb HQ Of Saudi Arabia’s State Oil Company
The Associated Press reports: Iran-backed Houthi rebels hit the headquarters of the Saudi state-owned oil company Aramco in an overnight strike, two regional officials said Wednesday, damaging the offices of the firm’s chief executive and other top officials. The strike, in the eastern Saudi Arabian city of Dhahran, was the latest demonstration of the Houthis’ … The post Houtis Bomb HQ Of Saudi Arabia’s State Oil Company appeared first on Joe.My…
Yemeni Army Declares Saudi Aramco Facilities ‘Legitimate Targets,’ Orders Immediate Evacuation
Yemen has warned that any attack on the capital Sana’a will have severe consequences for Riyadh, warning that Saudi energy facilities and airports are among legitimate targets. The Yemeni Armed Forces have issued an urgent directive for all civilians and personnel to evacuate areas surrounding Saudi Aramco oil facilities, declaring the kingdom’s critical energy infrastructure […]
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 37% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium










































