Turkey, Qatar, and Kuwait have officially condemned recent Houthi attacks targeting Abha International Airport in southern Saudi Arabia and King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh. The strikes, which occurred earlier this week, resulted in the deaths of three Saudi nationals and caused significant damage to airport facilities.

Turkey’s Foreign Ministry issued a statement denouncing the strikes "in the strongest terms," characterizing the targeting of civilians and civilian infrastructure as unacceptable. The ministry further demanded that such hostilities "must cease immediately." Similarly, Qatar’s Foreign Ministry released a statement via social media platform X, labeling the attacks as a "grave" violation of international norms and security. Kuwait also joined in the condemnation, aligning its stance with the other nations in rejecting the escalation of violence against Saudi civilian targets.

The attacks represent a continuation of regional tensions involving the Houthi movement, which has frequently targeted Saudi Arabian territory in response to the ongoing conflict in Yemen. While the three nations expressed unified opposition to the strikes, the reports emphasize the regional concern regarding the safety of civilian transit hubs. The Houthi movement has not yet issued a formal response to these specific diplomatic condemnations, though they have historically claimed such actions are retaliatory measures against the Saudi-led coalition.