Trump Reports Minor Damage to Aircraft in Saudi Arabia

US President Donald Trump stated that four out of five refueling aircraft attacked in Saudi Arabia suffered almost no damage and returned to service. US authorities are investigating the incident.

US President Donald Trump stated on Saturday that four out of five refueling aircraft attacked in Saudi Arabia suffered 'almost no damage' and have already returned to service. He noted that the incident did not significantly affect their operational readiness. In his statement, Trump expressed confidence in the effectiveness of measures to protect aviation equipment. He also added that the investigation into the incident is ongoing, and the US is in close contact with Saudi authorities.

Latest news

See all news

2026-03-14T16:28:55+00:00

Trump announces coordination with other countries on Strait of Hormuz

US President Donald Trump announced that many countries will deploy warships to ensure freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz. The US threatens to strike Iranian vessels.

Politics Events Country

2026-03-14T16:22:03+00:00

Digital Weapons of Mass Destruction: The History and Threat of Wiper Viruses

Wiper viruses are weapons designed for total data destruction, not ransom. They attack critical infrastructure, causing billions in losses and disrupting global companies. Learn about their history and impact.

Politics Economy Country

2026-03-14T16:17:25+00:00

Trump Confirms Attack on Military Base in Saudi Arabia

US President Donald Trump confirmed that a military base in Saudi Arabia was attacked. Aircraft were involved in the incident. An investigation is underway.

Politics Events Country

2026-03-14T13:48:48+00:00

U.S. Allies Concerned as Trump Temporarily Lifts Russian Oil Sanctions

Donald Trump's decision to temporarily suspend some sanctions on Russian oil has opened a new rift between the United States and several of its key Western allies. Leaders from Germany, Canada, and Norway have stated they will try to convince the White House to reverse the move, fearing it will weaken pressure on Moscow and provide a financial lifeline during the war against Ukraine, revealing deep strategic tensions within the Western bloc.