The conflict is gradually increasing. Yemeni rebel group Houthi has carried out a terrible attack on Saudi Arabia's largest oil refinery Aramco. The situation is becoming increasingly serious. In this situation, it was learned that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was willing to jump into this war. But the Saudi prince said 'no' to him. The question arises, but why?
Before the mid-term elections in America, Netanyahu is probably looking for a new battlefield due to the decrease in Iran's direct bombardment and military activity! It is known that he proposed to Saudi Arabia through US mediation. Saudi Arabia's de facto ruler, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, opposed the proposal. The fear of a possible negative reaction among the countrymen has been cited as the reason. Another source claimed that Tel Aviv hoped that the military cooperation between these two friendly countries of America would strengthen their regional relations. But Saudi has poured 'water' on that hope.
It is good to say that Saudi Arabia has no diplomatic relations with Israel. However, US President Donald Trump has repeatedly called for the signing of the 'Abraham Accords'. But Riyadh has always said that normalizing relations depends on the Palestinian issue. Netanyahu does not agree with that at all.
Incidentally, last Saturday, Houthi attacked the King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. At least 12 people died in this attack. The video of that terrible attack has come to light. Where it can be seen, travelers are preparing to travel to two holy places of pilgrimage in Islam. A moment later there was a massive explosion. A great flash of bright light. Many people started running for their lives. The footage also shows parts of the roof collapsing. One more death was reported in that attack. In addition to 13 deaths in total, more than 38 others were injured in the attack. Many of whom are Indians. In such a situation, it can be said that Israel's military support would have given additional oxygen to Saudi Arabia. But still the Saudi Prince did not agree.