Saudi Arabia

King Khalid International Airport said Terminal 1 will handle domestic flights and Terminal 2 international services by national carriers.

The Houthis claimed missile and drone attacks on Saudi cities, while the coalition launched airstrikes on Houthi-held areas in Yemen, with casualties reported on both sides.

Houthi spokesperson Yahya Saree said the operations targeted sites in Riyadh, Yanbu, Rabigh, Dammam and other locations, but the claims have not been independently verified.

Officials from Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, France, Germany, Britain and Italy joined discussions on regional security and the war in Ukraine.

IndiGo flights to and from Riyadh remain cancelled until October 31, while services to Jeddah, Dammam and Madinah are suspended until October 27.

The Houthis also allege a Saudi strike hit an Indian yacht near Yemen, with 14 nationals reportedly on board.

The MEA said an Indian national died and three others were injured in attacks on King Fahd International Airport and the Shaybah oil field.

The Dammam airport casualties follow a separate drone attack at the Shaybah oilfield that injured another Indian national.

Indian nationals were among those injured by falling debris at an Aramco-operated oil field in the Kingdom's southeast.

While Saudi airlines cautiously resumed flights, renewed fighting in Yemen intensified security concerns across the region and worsened water shortages, fuel disruptions and disease risks in Taiz.

The 63,000-tonne cargo arrived at Baniyas under a deal for five monthly shipments, as Syria seeks more reliable fuel supplies and broader regional trade links.

Defence Secretary Wes Streeting said British jets would protect Saudi cities and critical infrastructure without striking Houthi targets, as London reiterated its support for a UN-led peace process.

The deadly attack on a military training camp in Shabwa comes amid renewed fighting and missile threats in Saudi Arabia.