Houthis announced on Monday evening that they carried out large-scale attacks by aircraft march on Abha airport and the power station Tihama in southern Saudi Arabia, while the Saudi-UAE alliance dropped a plane launched by the Houthis towards Saudi Arabia.
The military spokesman in the name of the Huthis Brigadier Yahya Sari said that "the Air Force Path carried out large operations on the international airport Abha and the power station Tihama K2 aircraft," and confirmed that the injuries were "direct and accurate."
He added that the strikes targeted the airfields and other military targets at Abha airport, and that air traffic at the airport was disrupted by the attacks.
For his part, said a spokesman for the leadership of the coalition Saudi Arabia Emiri Colonel Turki al-Maliki that the coalition forces intercepted and shot down a plane launched by the Houthis towards Saudi Arabia.
In recent weeks, al-Houthi group has carried out numerous attacks by aircraft at an accelerating pace on sites inside Saudi territory.
The group announced this year that it had set up a 300-goal bank of military and vital headquarters and installations along the UAE and Saudi Arabia, as well as installations, premises and military bases of the Saudi-UAE alliance inside Yemen.
On Sunday, the Houthis opened an exhibition for military industries in Sanaa, where they announced that they had enhanced their capabilities with new weapons, including cruise missiles and long-range cruise planes.
"The next stage will be full of surprises," said the head of the Higher Political Council of the Houthis, Mahdi al-Mashat. "These weapons will make a difference in the balance of power with aggression," he said, referring to the Saudi-Saudi coalition forces.