Military leaders from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan met in Riyadh to address the growing threat posed by Houthi attacks in Yemen. The meeting, held on Friday, comes amid rising political pressure on the U.S. Government over fuel prices and tensions with Iran. The three nations’ defense chiefs reaffirmed their commitment to deepening military and intelligence collaboration under the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement, signed last month. This agreement aims to enhance integrated defensive capabilities to counter the ongoing attacks. The talks also highlighted the importance of regional stability and security, with all parties agreeing to increase coordination in intelligence sharing and operational support. The meeting underscores the increasing urgency of the situation as Houthi attacks continue to challenge Saudi Arabia’s security. The joint effort reflects a broader strategy to strengthen collective defense mechanisms in the region.