Saudi, Turkish, and Pakistani military chiefs met in Riyadh to address the escalating threat posed by Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia. The meeting, held on Friday, followed the signing of the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement last month. The leaders discussed enhancing military and intelligence cooperation to strengthen defensive capabilities against the Houthis. The Saudi Civil Defence reported that the immediate danger in Jazan has passed, but the situation remains volatile. The three nations agreed to deepen their collaboration to ensure regional security. The talks underscore the growing concern over Houthi attacks, which have intensified in recent weeks. The agreement aims to integrate defensive strategies and improve coordination between the armed forces. The meeting reflects a broader effort to bolster collective security in the face of ongoing tensions.