🟡 Hourly developments | October 11, 2026

🇾🇪 Yemen

— Yemeni forces have taken control of Jabal Habshi in Taiz. Saudi aircraft subsequently carried out airstrikes on Jabal Habshi after the Yemeni armed forces took control of the area.

— Yemeni forces have liberated the village of Al-Sayahi and Suq Al-Maqhaiah, cut the Douban supply line and surrounded Saudi-backed forces in the Najd Qasim and Al-Masrak areas.

— A high-ranking Yemeni official source told Al Mayadeen that more than 400 Giants Brigades personnel had been killed or wounded in Ras al-Arah in Lahj, including commanders. The source said Saudi Arabia was pressuring its mobilizations to achieve field progress regardless of the losses and that resentment had emerged among the Saudi-backed forces because of the large number of dead and wounded.

— The same Yemeni source said the failure of Saudi air-defense systems had pushed Riyadh to pressure its mobilizations to achieve field progress regardless of the losses. The source also said Saudi Arabia had been surprised by the momentum and accuracy of Yemeni missiles and that fears of a prolonged war had led some companies and investors to consider leaving Saudi Arabia.

— The Yemeni armed forces renewed their warning to aviation companies, navigation companies, experts, employees, workers and passengers against using Saudi airports and airspace, saying they remained exposed to targeting and constituted an area of operations, with the exception of the airports of Makkah and Medina. The Yemeni armed forces said Saudi Arabia would bear responsibility for failed interceptions and reaffirmed the formulas of “airport for airport, siege for siege, and escalation for escalation.”

🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia

— Several flights bound for King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah were reported to be diverting or entering holding patterns. The airport was reportedly facing a second possible AnsarAllah missile and drone attack within 12 hours.

— Kuwait cancelled two flights to Riyadh because landing and takeoff operations at King Khalid International Airport had been suspended.

— EgyptAir suspended all flights from Cairo and Alexandria to Riyadh because of the suspension of operations at King Khalid International Airport.

— Forty-nine flights to and from King Fahd International Airport in Dammam were cancelled, including 25 arrivals and 24 departures.

— Saudi Arabia warned its citizens against publishing photographs of missile and drone interceptions or their impact locations.

— Saudi media reported that train traffic had intensified because of the aviation crisis following AnsarAllah attacks on Saudi airports.

— A report said Riyadh Airport was reopened despite repeated Yemeni warnings. Another report said the airport closure had been extended for another 24 hours. Riyadh schools were also reported to have shifted to online education for one week following the airport attack.

— Reports cited different casualty figures from the missile strike on King Khalid International Airport. One report said at least 45 people were wounded; a New York Times report cited three officials as saying 12 people were killed and 50 wounded; Saudi Civil Aviation reported 12 killed and 309 injured; another report cited 15 killed and more than 300 injured. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said an American citizen was killed in the attack.

🇮🇷 Iran

— Iranian authorities arrested three members or associates of the Jaish al-adl group in Chabahar and Dashtiari. According to the supplied report, a safe house belonging to the separatist group in Osmanabad, Chabahar, was also discovered along with weapons and ammunition, including an M4 rifle, two Kalashnikov rifles and M16 ammunition. (#BorderThreats)

🔹@enemywatch