A drone attack on an oil facility affects half of Saudi production or September 15th 6:15

Although the world's largest oil facility in Saudi Arabia was attacked by a drone and the detailed damage situation has not been clarified, there is concern that Western media will affect about half of Saudi Arabia's crude oil production Is spreading.

Two oil facilities in Abkhaik and Kreis in eastern Saudi Arabia were attacked by a drone early in the morning on the 14th local time, causing a fire.

Although the Saudi government says the fire has been subdued, more than half a day has passed since the attack.

Concerns about this are spreading, with Western media reporting that production is impacting around 5 million barrels per day, half of Saudi Arabia's current crude oil production.

Among the facilities that were attacked, the oil facility in Abu Kaiku was the world's largest facility for processing the produced crude oil for export, and has become the lifeline of Saudi Arabia's crude oil export.

On the other hand, we announced a statement claiming that Yemeni rebels attacked with 10 drones about this attack.

It is pointed out that Yemen's rebel drones are capable of long-range attacks due to their improved abilities, although they are 1200 kilometers away from the rebel territory.

Since Yemen's rebels are supported by Iran, it is inevitable that the Saudi government will rebound strongly, and there is concern over the growing impact on the Middle East situation.

US Secretary of State "Iran behind the attack"

US Secretary of State Pompeio told Twitter: “Iran is behind nearly 100 attacks against Saudi Arabia. This time Iran has made an unprecedented attack on a globally important energy supply network. Yemen. There is no evidence that it was an attack from "", indicating that the attack was made by Iran.

"The United States asks all countries to blame Iran's attack and cooperates with allies and asks Iran to take responsibility for the attack," he strongly accuses Iran.

According to the White House, US President Trump talked with Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammad on the phone on the 14th to strongly condemn attacks on oil facilities and to offer assistance for measures for Saudi self-defense. .

On top of that, the US government is striving to supply enough to keep the global crude oil market from becoming unstable.