Along the southern edge of Saudi Arabia, a Houthi projectile fell on the Jazan region this Saturday, wounding two people and scarring a mosque with the marks of war. The strike is not an isolated act but a thread in a rapidly unraveling ceasefire — one that held Yemen's long agony at bay for four years before collapsing in July. As Houthi forces claim deeper military ambitions and Saudi civilians absorb the consequences, the conflict is tracing a familiar and tragic arc: the border between a regional war and a local one grows thinner with each passing strike.
Houthi strike wounds two, damages mosque in Saudi Arabia's Jazan region
Two people wounded in the strike; over 500 killed and tens of thousands displaced in the broader Yemen conflict since July.