The Wall Street Journal Saudi Arabia has no good options against Houthi attacks and threats that affect its ability to resilience

The American “Wall Street Journal” warned on Monday that Saudi Arabia faces a highly complex phase in light of the continuous Yemeni attacks that target its infrastructure and oil facilities, considering that the Kingdom has come before limited options to maintain its economic and security stability, at a time when Washington doesn’t appear ready for direct intervention against the Sana’a forces “Houthis.”
Exclusive Translation — Al-Khabar Al-Yemeni:
published an article by the writer Karen Elliott House, in which she affirmed that the Kingdom, which the Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman was seeking a year ago to present as a leading power in the Arab and Islamic worlds, is today preoccupied with confronting threats that affect its ability to continue, with the attacks extending to vital facilities and oil installations, according to what the writer reported.
She added that attacks launching from Iraq and Yemen, and which it attributes to Iran’s proxies, inflicted damage on the Saudi infrastructure, noting that King Khalid Airport in Riyadh was closed for a week following attacks on the 10th of October, which resulted in the killing of 13 people and the wounding of more than 300 others, in addition to inflicting severe damage on two buildings at the airport.
According to an informed international source quoted by House, the repetition of the attacks pushed the Crown Prince to be moved between bomb-proof shelters in Jeddah.
She also noted that Mohammed bin Salman held an emergency meeting in Riyadh with Turkey and Pakistan, Saudi Arabia’s partners in the “Mecca Charter,” to discuss defense cooperation, but the attacks were not met with popular mobilization or a political discourse reflecting readiness for a long confrontation.
In an attempt to show cohesion, the Crown Prince appeared in a photo donating blood, with a smile-free face and a raised sleeve,