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NATO's top military commander, US General Alexus Grynkewich, is set to deliver a pointed message to Russia at a Warsaw security conference today. He'll lay out what officials are calling his theory of victory, signaling that the alliance is fully prepared to counter any attack amid growing Western alarm over Moscow's alleged sabotage campaigns targeting Ukraine's supporters.
Turning to the Middle East, Houthi forces have now struck Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport twice in as many days. Sunday's attack killed one Pakistani resident and wounded eleven others, just hours after Saturday's strike claimed at least twelve lives and forced the airport to halt operations. The Iran-backed group is openly threatening further strikes on Saudi transit hubs.
And in a developing and deeply troubling story from northeast Africa, at least seventy-two gold miners were killed in airstrikes along the Sudan-Egypt border on Saturday. The Sudanese rights group Emergency Lawyers has accused Egypt's air force of carrying out the attack, though neither AFP nor any independent body has been able to verify the account, and Egypt has offered no official response.
Those are the stories shaping the day. Keep surfing. Tech Beat out.
