Saudi Arabia
The Houthis Claim Two Wrecked Air Bases and Yanbu Ablaze. The Satellites Show Damaged Houses and One Burned Fuel Tank in Riyadh
Advanced Fighter Jets Offer No Immediate Answer to Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea Crisis.
Iranian and Allied Expertise Underpins the Houthis’ Expanding Military Reach
Yemen’s Iran-Aligned Houthis Have Expanded Attacks Against Saudi Territory, Energy Infrastructure, and Maritime Interests
Erdoğan Won’t Test Turkey’s Military Prowess Because Its Army Is an Empty Shell and Its Navy Is in Worse Shape
By Working with Khalifa Haftar, Instead of Abdul Hamid Dbeibah, Europe Can Compensate for the Saudi Shortfall with Libyan Oil
The Gulf Arab States Realize the Need for an Alternative Route When Maritime or Air Connectivity Fails
Defeating the Houthis Would Be Possible Only If the State Department Stopped Playing by an Artificial Set of Rules
The Report Examines the September 10 Drone Attack on Saudi Arabia’s East-West Pipeline
Baghdad Says the Drones Flew From Maysan. Thermal Data and a Post-Attack Optical Frame Put the Damage on a 110-Kilometer Stretch Southeast of Medina, 1,100 Kilometers Away.
Legal Reforms Are in Place, but Institutional Reform, Administrative Procedures, and Enforcement Mechanisms Still Must Evolve
The Houthis Have Announced a Maritime Blockade Against Saudi Arabia and Attacked Saudi-Linked Oil Tankers
Bin Salman Has Prioritized His Own Rivalry with the United Arab Emirates Above Strategic Stability
While Al Qaeda Leader Osama Bin Laden Is Dead, the Ideology He Nurtured and Cultivated Is Alive and Well
Saudi Tolerance, Turkish Arms, Qatari Money, and Washington’s Blind Eye Empower the New Muslim Brotherhood
The U.S. Should Establish a Security Partnership with Tihami Forces and Local Communities Along the Tihama Coast
The Kingdom Can Withstand the Current Pressure Caused by the Iran War, but Only If It Defines Its Priorities
Unlike Its Bigger Neighbors, Bahrain Has Little Strategic Depth to Absorb a Military Shock
Cell Phone Towers and All Major Internet Service Providers in the Country Are Under Houthi Control
A Recurring Funding Request by a Government That Prefers to Run Its Affairs from Exile Deserves Scrutiny, Not Promotion