Houthi attacks saudi: Saudi warns world; They will not be responsible if the oil supply is reduced due to the Houthi attack

Riyadh: Saudi Arabia has warned that it will not be held responsible for a possible energy crisis if it has to cut fuel supplies to global oil markets. Saudi Arabia has warned the world that the country’s major oil producer Aramco’s plants may have been partially destroyed and oil production cut off in the wake of the Iranian – backed Houthi bombings in Yemen. The Saudi position was reported by the Saudi Press Agency, citing the Saudi Foreign Ministry.

We need to understand the seriousness of the Houthi attacks

The international community must acknowledge the seriousness of Iran’s continued use of ballistic missile technologies and sophisticated drones provided to Houthi rebels to launch attacks on oil refineries, oil depots and depots in the country. The Houthi attacks are having a serious impact on the country’s oil production, refining and distribution sectors. The statement added that this would affect the country’s oil production capacity and its ability to meet its obligations in the oil supply.

Global energy security will be jeopardized

There is no doubt that the Houthi attacks will affect the security and stability of energy supplies internationally. Saudi Arabia has said the international community has a responsibility to protect its energy supply. The Saudi Foreign Ministry said in a statement that the international community should take a strong stand against Iran-backed Houthi terrorists and deter them from attacking Saudi Arabia to ensure security in the energy sector.

Oil prices may rise again in global markets

If oil production is to be reduced in the wake of the Houthi invasion, it is estimated that in the wake of the Ukraine war it will lead to huge inflation in the international energy market. Saudi Arabia has warned that countries, including Saudi Arabia, need to reduce oil production in the wake of the crisis following the war in Ukraine. Crude oil futures traded at $ 112 a barrel on Monday, hitting $ 140 a barrel, following Ukraine’s publicity. The oil market fears it will rise again in the new situation.

Aramco plant catches fire during Houthi attack

The Houthis, an Iranian-backed Shiite rebel group, have been intensifying their attacks on Saudi oil fields in recent days. Last Sunday’s attack on the Houthi Mile Mill caused an explosion and subsequent fire at the Aramco oil station in Jeddah. Although the fire was brought under control, oil production from the area had to be reduced due to damage to the plants. The Houthi missile strike set fire to Aramco’s petroleum products distribution center. The fire broke out in a tank at Aramco’s distribution center. The Aramco oil depot in Jeddah came under attack last Saturday and Sunday following a series of attacks, including on Saudi settlements. The Saudi allied forces had defeated most of the missile and drone strikes against Saudi Arabia.

More countries condemned the attack

Meanwhile, more and more countries have come out condemning the Houthi attacks on Saudi oil and human settlements. The European Union (EU) has strongly condemned attacks on Saudi energy, economic and civilian facilities. The European Union (EU) has said in a statement that the decision was “completely unacceptable” and called for an immediate end to it. Earlier, the UAE, Egypt, Kuwait, Qatar, Jordan and Pakistan had strongly condemned the attack. The Organization of Islamic Co-operation, the Arab League and the Gulf Cooperation Council also condemned the move.