Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey have agreed to deploy military forces under the Makkah Defense Pact to bolster security against Yemen’s Iran-aligned Houthis. The decision follows an emergency meeting of the Strategic-Political and Defense Committee of the Makkah Alliance for Defense in Riyadh. The pact aims to enhance regional security by providing designated military capabilities and forces. Pakistan will send troops to support Saudi-backed Yemeni forces for the first time. Turkey has also agreed to rapid military deployment to strengthen Saudi security. The move comes amid ongoing attacks by the Houthis, who have targeted Saudi territory. The United States has reaffirmed its support for Saudi security commitments. The Makkah Pact, signed earlier this year, is a trilateral defense agreement designed to counter regional threats. The deployment is seen as a potential turning point for government forces in Yemen. The Houthis, backed by Iran, have intensified attacks on Saudi Arabia, prompting increased regional military cooperation. The agreement includes military capabilities and forces from all three nations. The deployment is part of broader efforts to stabilize the region and counter Iranian influence. The situation remains tense as the conflict in Yemen continues to escalate.