Houthis threaten Saudi airspace after Riyadh airport attack
The reported warning followed a strike TheSun said killed 12 people, though a separate item cited medical sources reporting two deaths.

Yemen's Houthis threatened new attacks on Saudi airspace and airports after a strike on Riyadh's international airport killed 12 people, a TheSun news report said on Oct. 11.
The warning matters because it targets aviation infrastructure in Saudi Arabia's capital; the 12-death figure is six times the toll in a separate TheSun headline citing medical sources, which reported two killed and dozens wounded.
Another TheSun headline, attributing information to an aviation source speaking to AFP, said operations at Riyadh airport were still halted. The report did not specify whether the suspension affected arrivals, departures or both.
Airspace threats can force airlines and airport operators to reassess routing, schedules and ground operations. Any prolonged halt at an international airport can disrupt passengers, cargo movements and connecting flights, though no airline response was included.
No Saudi official response was reported. The text of the Houthi warning was not included, and responsibility for the airport strike was not confirmed in the report.
The account also did not identify the weapon used, the time of the strike or a confirmed casualty breakdown by nationality or status. The available death toll therefore remains disputed between the 12-person figure and the separate medical-sources headline citing two fatalities.
Source: news report, TheSun, Oct. 11
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