The unseen photo was taken during their visit to India to promote their 2017 action movie 'xXx: Return of Xander Cage'
Saudi Arabia says it won’t ‘bear any responsibility’ for oil prices as Yemen's Houthi militants attack has affected kingdom’s production.
An official source in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that the Kingdom will not incur any responsibility for any oil shortage in the global markets, reports Saudi press agency.
The Houthi militias on Sunday launched missile and drone strikes on Saudi Arabia’s critical energy facilities, sparking a fire at one site and temporarily cutting oil production at another.
The attacks did not cause casualties, the Saudi-led military coalition fighting in Yemen said, but struck sites belonging to one of the world’s most important energy companies and damaged civilian vehicles and homes.
The coalition also said it destroyed a remotely piloted boat packed with explosives dispatched by the Houthis in the busy southern Red Sea.
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The Kingdom stresses the importance of the international community to realise the gravity of Iran’s continuous support of equipping the Houthi militias with ballistic missiles, and advanced UAVs.
According to SPA, the rebel group targeted the Kingdom's production sites of oil, gas and refined products, resulting in serious consequences for upstream and downstream sectors affecting the production capability and it's ability to fulfil its commitments, undermining without a doubt, the security and sustainability of energy supplies to global markets.
The official source highlighted the importance of the International community undertaking its responsibility to preserve the energy supplies and stand firm against the Houthi terrorist militias, deterring their malicious attacks that represents direct threat to the security of oil supplies in these extremely sensitive circumstances witnessed by the global energy markets.
The unseen photo was taken during their visit to India to promote their 2017 action movie 'xXx: Return of Xander Cage'
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