Sunday 18 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› 2027 Honda Civic Type R review› Everton 0-2 Chelsea: Premier League – live› Minnie Hauk wins Fillies and Mares to land trainers’ championship blow for O’Brien on Champions Day – live› Manchester City v Ipswich, Brentford v Liverpool, and more: Football clockwatch - live› Neto double leads Chelsea to victory at Everton marred by Martínez head injury› Starlink speed restrictions ground interceptors as Russian strikes batter Ukraine› Telethon feels the love across Australia as WA’s iconic fundraiser beamed to the East Coast for the first time› Pope Leo discharged from hospital after cancer operation› Trump’s pause on Russia sanctions will intensify war in Ukraine, Zelenskyy warns› New Spanish Master set to be crowned in Shanghai duel› 2027 Honda Civic Type R review› Everton 0-2 Chelsea: Premier League – live› Minnie Hauk wins Fillies and Mares to land trainers’ championship blow for O’Brien on Champions Day – live› Manchester City v Ipswich, Brentford v Liverpool, and more: Football clockwatch - live› Neto double leads Chelsea to victory at Everton marred by Martínez head injury› Starlink speed restrictions ground interceptors as Russian strikes batter Ukraine› Telethon feels the love across Australia as WA’s iconic fundraiser beamed to the East Coast for the first time› Pope Leo discharged from hospital after cancer operation› Trump’s pause on Russia sanctions will intensify war in Ukraine, Zelenskyy warns› New Spanish Master set to be crowned in Shanghai duel
World

UAE agrees with Saudi Arabia to re-enter Yemen conflict amid Houthi gains

The Guardian Australia - World ·
UAE agrees with Saudi Arabia to re-enter Yemen conflict amid Houthi gains

United Arab Emirates will reportedly resume payments to Yemeni forces as gains by Iran-backed Houthi fighters alarm Gulf state rulers Yemen civil war: what sparked latest escalation and who is involved? The United Arab Emirates has agreed to re-enter the Yemen conflict by resuming payments to some government forces fighting Iran-aligned Houthis in the south, according to sources in Yemen.

In return, Saudi Arabia has agreed to provide air cover for the anti-Houthi force.

The new cooperation agreement is the first tangible signs that the deep rift between the UAE and Saudi Arabia over Yemen’s future is starting to be healed – if only because the advance by Houthi forces across Yemen has alarmed all the rival Gulf state rulers.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - World.

This story in other outlets

More from The Guardian Australia - World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›