Saudi Arabia's efforts to preserve its planes following the attacks of the Yemeni army

The Wall Street Journal wrote that in the face of the attacks of the Yemeni army, Saudi Arabian Airlines quickly withdraws the planes located at the Riyadh airport worth 4 billion dollars. The post Saudi Arabia's efforts to preserve its planes in the wake of attacks by the Yemeni army appeared first on Safir Arjan.

The Wall Street Journal wrote that in the face of the attacks of the Yemeni army, Saudi Arabian Airlines quickly withdraws the planes located at the Riyadh airport worth 4 billion dollars.

According to Ambassador Arjan, the Wall Street Journal wrote: Private jets, commercial planes and helicopters are stationed at the airport of Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, and following the increase in attacks by the Yemeni army, Saudi airlines are leaving the airport in an effort to save the expensive planes.

Referring to the heavy strikes of the Yemeni army, this American media emphasized: Direct missile hits on airports have long been considered one of the worst possible scenarios for the aviation industry because planes worth billions of dollars are located very close to each other and may all be destroyed simultaneously in an attack by the Yemeni army.

An attack on a high-traffic aviation hub could create exactly the kind of concentrated damage that war insurers fear most, said Marcos Alvarez, managing director of the Global Financial Institutions Ratings Group at Morningstar DBAs.

The Wall Street Journal added: The attacks of the Yemeni army over the past few days have brought Saudi Arabia's aviation industry into a serious crisis. These attacks occur in a situation where Saudi Arabia has invested tens of billions of dollars in building new airports, renovating old terminals and buying new fleets of passenger planes.

Yahya Saree, the spokesman of the Yemeni armed forces, announced on Wednesday evening that Yemen has targeted King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh with a ballistic missile.