You're a Qatari cock-sucking clown. The Houthis have been attacking KSA and the UAE since 2015. -2015 — attacks begin against Saudi Arabia. On May 5, Houthi forces shelled Najran, prompting school closures and suspension of flights at Najran airport. On June 6, a Houthi Scud was fired toward King Khalid Air Base at Khamis Mushait and reportedly intercepted. In late August, another Scud targeted an electrical facility in Jizan. On December 21, a Qaher-1 ballistic missile targeted an Aramco facility at Jizan and was reportedly intercepted. This period also saw repeated rockets, artillery and attempted incursions along Jizan and Najran. -2016 — the campaign expands deeper into Saudi Arabia. The Houthis repeatedly attacked Najran, Jizan, Abha and Khamis Mushait. On August 26, a projectile struck an Aramco electrical/power relay installation near Najran, causing a fire. In September/October, the Houthis began using the longer-range Burkan-1; a missile was fired at King Fahd Air Base near Taif, hundreds of kilometers from Yemen. Saudi Arabia also described a later long-range missile as aimed toward Mecca, while the Houthis said their target was an airport/military facility near Jeddah—a recurring dispute over target characterization. -2017 — Riyadh, airports and oil facilities come within range. On February 5, a Burkan-2 reached the Al-Muzahmiyah military area west of Riyadh. On May 19, a Burkan-1 traveled roughly 825 km toward Riyadh. On July 22/26, a Burkan-2H was fired at the Saudi Aramco refinery/oil installation at Yanbu; CSIS says it landed within about 5 km of the refinery. On November 4, a Burkan-2H flew more than 800 km toward King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh; there is disagreement over whether Saudi defenses actually destroyed the incoming missile before it reached the airport area. On December 19, another Burkan-2H was fired at Al-Yamamah Royal Palace in Riyadh. The Houthis also claimed on December 3, 2017 to have fired a cruise missile toward the UAE's Barakah nuclear-power plant. The UAE denied that any missile entered its airspace, and independent evidence of the attack was lacking, so I would classify that as a Houthi claim, not a confirmed strike. -2018 — a very intense Saudi missile campaign. On March 25, the Houthis launched seven ballistic missiles simultaneously: three toward Riyadh, two toward Jizan and one each toward Najran and Khamis Mushait. Falling debris killed an Egyptian resident in Riyadh and injured others. On April 4, an attack targeted Saudi Aramco storage tanks; on April 11, missiles targeted Riyadh/Defense Ministry and Aramco installations in Jizan and Najran; on April 23, two missiles were fired at Aramco in Jizan; and on May 14, another Badr-1 targeted the Aramco distribution facility at Jizan. On May 9, missiles were launched toward Riyadh as well as Jizan and Najran. Through August and September there were repeated salvoes against Najran, Jizan and Asir, often several missiles in a matter of days. The Houthis also targeted Saudi maritime oil traffic: a Saudi tanker was struck on April 3, and on July 25 an anti-ship cruise missile damaged another Saudi oil tanker in the Red Sea. Saudi Arabia temporarily suspended oil shipments through the Bab el-Mandeb. Against the UAE, the Houthis claimed a July 26 drone attack on Abu Dhabi International Airport. At the time the UAE said an incident involved a ground vehicle and denied that normal airport operations had been disrupted. Later reporting and imagery raised evidence that a Houthi drone may in fact have exploded there, but the precise circumstances remain disputed. The Houthis made other claims about Abu Dhabi and Dubai airports during 2018 that were never established as successful strikes. -2019 — major attacks on oil and aviation infrastructure. On May 14, Houthi drones struck two pumping stations on Saudi Arabia's East-West Pipeline, temporarily shutting the pipeline. On June 12, a Houthi cruise missile hit Abha International Airport, wounding 26 civilians. On June 23, a second attack on Abha killed one civilian and wounded 21; another attack followed on July 2. On August 17, roughly ten Houthi drones attacked Saudi Aramco's Shaybah natural-gas-liquids facility, causing a fire. Then comes the famous September 14 Abqaiq and Khurais attack, which knocked roughly 5.7 million barrels per day of Saudi production offline. The Houthis claimed it. But the U.S. and Saudi investigations concluded that the attack originated from Iran rather than being a Houthi attack launched from Yemen. I would therefore put this in a separate "Houthi-claimed/Iran-attributed" category rather than simply calling it a Houthi strike. -2020 — attacks became almost routine. The State Department says Saudi Arabia suffered nearly weekly Houthi attacks using ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, drones, explosive boats and floating mines against southern and western Saudi Arabia. On March 28, a ballistic missile was launched at Riyadh. On September 10, Riyadh was attacked with ballistic missiles and multiple drones. On November 23, a Houthi land-attack cruise missile hit an Aramco petroleum-products distribution facility in Jeddah, damaging a 550,000-barrel diesel tank. On November 25, an explosive unmanned boat damaged a Greek-owned tanker at the Aramco terminal at Shuqaiq. -2021 — another major escalation. On February 10, a Houthi attack on Abha airport damaged and set fire to a civilian airliner. On March 2, a drone attack on Jizan injured five civilians. In early March the Houthis launched missiles and drones at Saudi energy installations, including Ras Tanura, one of the world's largest oil-export terminals, and facilities around Dhahran; other March attacks hit an Aramco facility at Jizan. The UN's mapping records attacks across Riyadh, Jeddah, Rabigh, Yanbu, Jizan, Abha and Khamis Mushait during this period. On August 30, another drone attack on Abha airport wounded eight people and damaged a commercial aircraft. On September 4, a combined missile/drone attack struck Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province, injuring children and damaging houses. On October 8, a Houthi drone attack on Jizan airport injured ten civilians. In November, the Houthis launched more than a dozen drones toward Saudi cities and energy infrastructure, including the Jeddah oil/refinery area. On December 6, Saudi defenses intercepted a ballistic missile over Riyadh. -January–March 2022 — Saudi infrastructure plus the most important UAE attacks. On January 17, the Houthis launched missiles and drones against Abu Dhabi. The attack struck the ADNOC fuel-storage area at Musaffah, ignited fuel trucks, killed three civilians and wounded six, and also caused a fire at the new terminal area of Abu Dhabi International Airport. This is the clearest successful Houthi attack on UAE territory. On January 24, two ballistic missiles were fired toward Abu Dhabi/Al Dhafra Air Base; Emirati and U.S. Patriot batteries engaged them. On January 31, another Houthi ballistic missile toward Abu Dhabi was intercepted; the Houthis also claimed drones aimed at Dubai. Saudi Arabia continued being hit at the same time. On February 10, an explosive drone intercepted over Abha International Airport wounded 12. On March 19–20, the Houthis launched a large missile/drone barrage against the Jizan petroleum-products terminal, Al-Shaqeeq desalination plant, Dhahran al-Janub power station, Khamis Mushait gas facility and a Yanbu LNG/petroleum facility. On March 25, they struck the Aramco petroleum-products distribution station in Jeddah, producing the huge oil-tank fire visible beside the Formula One circuit. April 2022 through 2025 — There were border clashes and casualties. Beginning in late 2023, Houthi long-range missiles and drones frequently crossed or approached Saudi airspace while heading toward Israel, and the Houthis attacked Red Sea commercial shipping. -2026 — On July 13, the Houthis fired missiles toward southern Saudi Arabia, including Abha International Airport, after renewed fighting around Yemen; Saudi forces reported intercepting them.. Later in July, Houthi-linked attacks targeted Saudi oil facilities and Saudi oil tankers, with some launches reportedly conducted from Iraqi territory in coordination with Iran-aligned Iraqi militias. During August–September, attacks or Houthi-linked attacks affected the Jazan refinery, shipping around Yanbu and Bab el-Mandeb, and Saudi energy exports. On September 19, the Houthis claimed missile and drone attacks on Riyadh and an Aramco facility at Yanbu; Saudi Arabia reported interceptions. On October 1, Saudi authorities accused the Houthis of attacking a power-distribution station in Medina serving the Prophet's Mosque. On October 3, the Houthis claimed a ballistic-missile/drone attack on an Aramco facility in Riyadh, with smoke and fire reported nearby, although Saudi/Aramco confirmation was initially limited. As of October 6, 2026, attacks remain active, including attacks or attempted attacks on Riyadh, Rabigh, Abha, Najran, Jizan, Yanbu, Taif and Saudi military installations.