World
An attack on Riyadh causes damage to the offices of the world's largest oil company, Saudi Aramco
The Huti rebels report the death of at least 33 civilians in an attack on the capital of Yemen on Saturday
Advertisement
Topic
Aramco
World
Middle East live: Riyadh financial district targeted, after strikes in Yemen
The financial district of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, was targeted on Sunday, and a damaged Aramco oil giant building claimed witnesses in the aftermath of Saudi strikes in Yemen, which resulted in 33 deaths according to the Houthis. Follow our direct.
Business
Aramco's profit rises as refining margins strengthen amid Iran war
Aramco posted third-quarter earnings on Tuesday.
World
Houthis threaten escalation after strike on Saudi oil giant Aramco
Yemen's Houthi rebels said Wednesday they had targeted facilities belonging to Saudi oil giant Aramco after officials in Riyadh reported a strike on a building in an area housing the energy giant's headquarters. The Iran-back militia also claimed missile strikes on the capital Riyadh and vowed to continue attacking Saudi airports and oil facilities.
Politics
Houthis say targeted Saudi oil giant Aramco, vow more attacks
Yemen's Houthis said Wednesday they had targeted facilities belonging to Saudi Aramco, after Saudi officials reported a strike on a building in an area housing the energy giant's operations centre. Powerful explosions meanwhile rattled the Saudi capital, as the coalition fighting the Houthis said it had intercepted a missile fired by the Iran-backed group towards Riyadh.
Business
Iran says it’s ‘counting the moments’ until it can strike U.S. warships; Saudi Aramco facilities attacked
Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia's Aramco reportedly came under fresh attack overnight.
World
Live: Blasts rock Riyadh as Houthis vow to continue striking Saudi airports, oil facilities
Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis said on Wednesday they had targeted facilities belonging to Saudi oil giant Aramco as well as Riyadh airport after loud blasts rattled the Saudi capital. The Saudi-led coalition fighting the Houthis earlier said it had intercepted a missile fired towards Riyadh. Follow our liveblog for the latest updates.
Politics
Iran war live: Saudi coalition hits Houthi sites; Aramco office hit in east
A Saudi Aramco building has been hit in Dhahran, following Saudi-led coalition strikes on Houthi 'vital assets' in Yemen
Advertisement
Politics
Houthis threaten Saudi Aramco facilities, airports amid escalating conflict
Explosions in Sanaa reported shortly after Saudi-led coalition's evacuation order as Houthis promise 'harsh' response.
World
Saudi Arabia: Houthis hit Riyadh airport and refinery
In recent hours, the Houthis have targeted many targets in Saudi Arabia. Drones and missiles fell in the night at Riyadh airport but also at an Aramco tanker refinery. In his arm with these Shiite rebels in Yemen, the Saudi regime can count on its allies in the region: Turkey and Pakistan announce the dispatch of military personnel. The story of Sophie Samaille.
Politics
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan activate their military alliance: what does it mean to the Huti threat?
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan agreed to deploy military forces and capabilities quickly into Saudi territory, in the first activation of the agreement they signed in August. The decision is in full escalation with the Hutti, which on Monday, 5 October, claimed to have attacked with missiles and drones airports, military facilities and an Aramco refinery in Saudi Arabia, following the offensive by the Government of Yemen to expel them from the Bab al-Mandeb Strait.
Politics
Yemen's Houthis say they hit Riyadh Airport, Saudi Arabia
The Houthis claimed on Monday strikes at Riyadh International Airport, an Aramco oil refinery and sites in southern Saudi Arabia. Activating their mutual defence pact, Turkey and Pakistan announce the deployment of military personnel to the kingdom. On the other hand, Yemeni forces are launching a counter-offensive on Sanaa.
Business
Saudi Aramco chief says replenishing global oil stockpiles could take two years
Saudi Aramco's CEO warned it could take up to two years to rebuild global oil inventories, saying the squeeze could worsen as the U.S.-Iran war continues.
Politics
The Government of Yemen announces an offensive to recover the territories in the hands of the Hutti
The rebels claim to have attacked with missiles and drones Aramco oil installations in Saudi Arabia
World
Yemen’s Houthis claim attacks on Aramco facilities in Riyadh
Yemen’s Houthi rebels have claimed responsibility for attacks in Riyadh, including on facilities belonging to Aramco, the world’s largest oil company. This follows reports from residents of flames and smoke rising from an oil facility on the outskirts of the Saudi capital. Meanwhile, the Houthis have accused Saudi Arabia of launching dozens of strikes on Sanaa, warning that they will continue to respond to any escalation with further escalation. Here’s Jennie Shin with more on the situation on the ground.
World
Houthis claim strike on Aramco site as Yemen fighting intensifies
Spokesman for Saudi-led coalition supporting Yemen government says Houthi claims of targeting Riyadh are 'misleading'.
Advertisement
World
Hutti claim to have attacked an Aramco headquarters after blaming Saudi Arabia for bombing in Sana'a
The Yemeni Hutti claimed on Saturday, October 3, the authority of the attack on an oil facility in Aramco in Riyadh, from which they unleashed flames. Shortly before, they had blamed the Saudi Army for 26 bombings against Sana'a, the Yemeni capital, which is under its control.
World
The Hutti claim to have attacked the Aramco facility in Riyadh with missiles and drones
On Saturday, October 3, the Yemeni Hutti, aligned with Iran, claimed that they had attacked an Aramco oil facility in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, with ballistic missiles and drones, and said that the offensive was in retaliation for the Saudi attacks on Sana'a and other provinces of Yemen.
World
Oil prices jump after Yemen’s Houthis claim attacks on Saudi facilities
Brent crude tops $106 a barrel after Iran-aligned rebel group claims to have successfully attacked Aramco facilities.
World
What does' The Guardian 'reveal about links between Saudi Arabia and the main panel of climate experts?
A research led by the British media 'The Guardian' shows how more than ten experts from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) have links to Saudi State oil company Aramco - the world's largest carbon station -, Saudi institutions and other oil and gas sector entities. The revelations raise doubts about a potential conflict of interest in the IPCC, which is responsible for key reports for policy development against the climate crisis.