Yemen's Houthi rebels claim new attacks on oil facilities and airports across Saudi Arabia

France 24 reports that Yemen's Iran-allied Houthi rebels said they launched attacks at Saudi oil facilities and airports on Saturday[1]. According to the outlet, Saree also said the group targeted King Fahd International Airport in Dammam, an airport in Najran and an airbase in Khamis Mushait.[1]Reuters, via US News, reports that the Saudi-led coalition said it destroyed two ballistic missiles fired by Houthis towards Yanbu and Taif on Saturday.[2] Reuters also says it was not immediately clear if the reported attacks had hit their targets in the kingdom or had been intercepted.[2]According to Reuters, Yemen's Saudi-backed government said the Houthis also fired three ballistic missiles at coast guard sites in the southern Yemeni port city of Aden.[2] Reuters reports that the government's Interior Ministry said two of the Houthis' missiles had struck a coast guard headquarters, while a third hit a coast guard building in the Tawahi district.[2]Al Jazeera reported earlier this week that the number of people killed in an attack on King Fahd International Airport[3] on Wednesday had risen to two – a Saudi national and an Indian resident[3], according to Saudi Arabia's civil aviation authority.The National reported on Friday that Brent crude[4] was trading 1.1 per cent higher at $114.5 per barrel[4] because of the attacks. It added that Saudi Aramco evacuated its Dhahran headquarters[4].France 24 reports that the renewed fighting has shattered a 2022 UN-brokered truce that largely halted cross-border attacks[1] between the Saudi-led coalition and the Houthis.