Saudi Reports Fresh Houthi Attacks as France Offers Military Support
- On Thursday, French President Emmanuel Macron announced France will send troops, radar, and defense systems to Yanbu, Saudi Arabia, to protect the Red Sea port's critical energy export infrastructure.
- Missile attacks from Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis have targeted Yanbu, threatening Saudi oil export routes and causing crude prices to surge recently, prompting France's intervention.
- During a television interview with TF1 and France 2, Macron stated, "We are going to send military resources... to protect this site," and ordered a government plan to shield infrastructure from drone and cyber attacks.
- Macron warned that Russia is multiplying "hostile and criminal acts" against European countries, citing the failed August drone attack on Leipzig airport in Germany as a potential template for strikes on French soil.
- Amid domestic pressure over energy costs, the President assured the public that France maintains adequate gas and oil supplies as winter approaches, while Paris actively works to ensure international energy flows remain uninterrupted.
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172 Articles
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RN Vice-President Sébastien Chenu expressed opposition to the deployment of French military personnel in Saudi Arabia, as announced by Emmenuel Macron.
The French President, Emmanuel McCrone, said that Paris would send defence forces and systems to Saudi Arabia to help protect the Red Sea town of Yub. This news was posted on Cedarnews. For more breaking news and exclusive reports, they visited our official website.
The French government wants to protect the strategically important port of Janbu in Saudi Arabia, where the East-West pipeline ends, through which Saudi oil reaches the Red Sea.
The vice-president of the National Rally Sébastien Chenu estimated on Friday that "no military should be sent" French to protect the site of Yanbu, Saudi oil port and link ...
Paris will transfer troops to Saudi territory to ensure the security of strategic oil fields against the backdrop of regular shelling. The European authorities intend to provide military support to Riyadh in the protection of infrastructure, writing The New York Times. Foreign soldiers will help to secure the Kingdom ' s energy facilities. Regular attacks on Saudi cities on the Red Sea coast by Yemeni Hussites supported by Iran pose a serio…
" Troops in Saudi Arabia are settling in a theatre of war," assured the presidential candidate LFI
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