the Houthi missile attack on the Saudi-run base in Yemen; At least 75 dead and more than 200 wounded According to Saudi and Yemeni officials, the Houthi missile attack on a Saudi-run training base in Yemen's Shabwa province on October 19 left at least 75 dead and more than 200 wounded. Some of the victims were Saudi forces. According to this report, three ballistic missiles hit the al-Alam camp within minutes; Just as the Saudi officers were about to begin the training course for newly recruited local forces. Eyewitnesses said that four battalions were present in the camp and one of the next rockets was aimed at the troops who fled after the first explosion. Reports indicate that drones flew over the base in the days before the attack. The families of the dead and wounded also accused the local Yemeni commander of ignoring the warnings. Officials have announced that this base lacks air defense and early warning systems, and Shabuba officials have now asked Riyadh to provide this equipment as soon as possible. The Saudi and Yemeni authorities described this attack as the deadliest attack by the Houthis in the new war.

the Houthi missile attack on the Saudi-run base in Yemen; At least 75 dead and more than 200 wounded According to Saudi and Yemeni officials, the Houthi missile attack on a Saudi-run training base in Yemen's Shabwa province on October 19 left at least 75 dead and more than 200 wounded. Some of the victims were Saudi forces. According to this report, three ballistic missiles hit the al-Alam camp within minutes; Just as the Saudi officers were about to begin the training course for newly recruited local forces. Eyewitnesses said that four battalions were present in the camp and one of the next rockets was aimed at the troops who fled after the first explosion. Reports indicate that drones flew over the base in the days before the attack. The families of the dead and wounded also accused the local Yemeni commander of ignoring the warnings. Officials have announced that this base lacks air defense and early warning systems, and Shabuba officials have now asked Riyadh to provide this equipment as soon as possible. The Saudi and Yemeni authorities described this attack as the deadliest attack by the Houthis in the new war.