Iran, Saudi, Turkiye and Pakistan agree to more talks amid Houthi attacks
Summary
Saudi Arabia, Iran, Turkiye and Pakistan agreed to continue talks on regional peace and security at a meeting in Tehran. The discussions took place as Saudi Arabia reported intercepting missiles and drones launched by the Houthis, while fighting in Yemen and tensions between Washington and Tehran continued.Key Facts
- The four countries said they would continue dialogue to strengthen regional cooperation on peace and security.
- Saudi Arabia said it sent Defence Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman to the Tehran talks; Pakistan and Turkiye sent senior military and intelligence officials.
- A Pakistani security official said the talks covered a proposed regional non-aggression network, US-Iran negotiations, Houthi attacks, the Strait of Hormuz and a US blockade of Iranian ports.
- A Pakistani official said Field Marshal Asim Munir presented Iran with a proposal intended to offer benefits to both Washington and Tehran, but did not disclose its details.
- Saudi coalition spokesman Turki al-Maliki said Saudi air defences intercepted three ballistic missiles aimed at the Eastern Province and four drones headed toward the south, with no casualties reported.
- The coalition also said it shot down three more drones over Riyadh and southern Saudi Arabia on Monday evening; the Houthis did not immediately comment.
- The article reports that the Houthis seized strategic areas on Yemen’s Red Sea coast last month and have also attacked Saudi airports, ports and oil facilities.
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