Military leaders from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan met in Riyadh to discuss the escalating threat posed by Houthi attacks. The meeting, held under the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement, saw the chiefs of staff from all three nations reaffirm their commitment to joint defense. The talks focused on enhancing military and intelligence cooperation to support Saudi Arabia against ongoing attacks from Yemen.
The leaders agreed to deepen their collaboration and integrate defensive capabilities under the agreement signed last month. This marks a renewed effort to coordinate efforts against the Houthi group, which has intensified attacks on Saudi territory. The meeting also highlighted the importance of regional stability and the need for a unified response to security challenges.
The Saudi Ministry of Defense confirmed the discussions aimed at strengthening collective security. The three nations have been working closely to counter the Houthi threat, with military coordination playing a key role in their strategy. The meeting underscores the growing importance of regional alliances in addressing shared security concerns.
