Baghdad Confirms Attack on Saudi Pipeline Came From Iraq
Iraq ordered an investigation and dismissed a provincial commander after confirming the attack was launched from Maysan province, while Saudi Arabia shut the pipeline as a precaution.
- On Friday, Saudi Arabia confirmed a drone attack on its East-West Pipeline originated from Iraq, prompting Iraqi Prime Minister Zaidi to order an investigation and dismiss the military commander in Maysan province.
- The Houthis and Iraqi Shiite groups operate as part of the "Axis of Resistance," opposing the United States and Israel, with Baghdad facing continued pressure from Washington to control these armed factions.
- Calling it a "precautionary measure," Saudi Arabia shut down the pipeline following attacks in Medina and Riyadh, and the kingdom is refraining from retaliation to provide Iraq an opportunity to "take the necessary measures."
- President Donald Trump said Saturday that Iran was "probably" responsible for the attack, noting, "The Houthis called us, and they don't want to fight with us," while letting most ships pass through.
- Iraqi officials vowed that the country's territory will not serve as a launchpad for further attacks, as the government faces a September 30 deadline to disarm Iran-aligned militias that have defied Baghdad's orders.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Iraq says Saudi pipeline attack originated from its territory, and other Mideast news
Iraq says an attack on a key Saudi oil pipeline was launched from its territory, and U.S. President Donald Trump says Iran is “probably” behind it. Meanwhile, the number of displaced people in Yemen is rising quickly after a swift…
Baghdad confirms attack on Saudi pipeline came from Iraq
Saudi Arabia has said it will not relatiate and wants Iraq to "take the necessary measures." Baghdad is under pressure from the United States to rein in Iran-backed militias.
Arab and Islamic world condemns attack on East-West Pipeline; affirms support for Saudi Arabia
RIYADH — Several Islamic and Arab countries and organizations condemned the drone attacks targeting the East-West oil pipeline in Riyadh and Madinah regions of Saudi Arabia, which caused infrastructure damage and injured several civilians. The countries included Pakistan, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Syria, Sudan, Oman, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Palestine, Lebanon and Libya. In separate statements issued by the foreign ministries of …
Iraqi Resistance rejects Saudi pipeline accusation as ‘an honor we do not claim’
TEHRAN — The Islamic Resistance in Iraq has formally rejected Saudi allegations blaming it for recent drone strikes on the kingdom’s East-West crude pipeline. The resistance movement dismissed the charge on Saturday as “an honor we do not claim” and warned that the accusations are part of “malicious Zionist-American plots” meant to trap Iraq in a regional crisis.
UAE Condemns Drone Attack on Saudi East-West Oil Pipeline in Riyadh and Medina Launched from Iraq
ABU DHABI: The United Arab Emirates has condemned in the strongest terms the attacks targeting the East-West oil pipeline in the cities of Riyadh and Medina in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, using several drones launched from Iraqi territories, which resulted in a number of injuries.In a statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) affirmed that these hostile attacks constitute a flagrant violation of the sovereignty of the Kingdom of Saudi A…
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