Schools in Riyadh will switch to remote learning for one week, as reported in messages sent to parents on Sunday. This decision comes in response to an increase in attacks by Houthi groups from Yemen against Saudi Arabia. The Houthi rebels, who are based in Yemen, have been involved in a conflict with Saudi Arabia for several years, with periodic escalations in violence. The attacks have raised concerns about the safety of civilians and infrastructure in Saudi Arabia, prompting authorities to take precautionary measures. In recent days, several attacks have targeted military and civilian sites, leading to calls for heightened security across the region. The move to remote learning aims to ensure the safety of students and staff during this period of heightened tension. The Houthi group has previously claimed responsibility for a range of attacks, including drone strikes and missile launches, which have caused damage and casualties in Saudi Arabia. These incidents have often led to retaliatory actions by the Saudi military, further complicating the already volatile situation in the region. The conflict has drawn international attention and concern, with various global powers involved in diplomatic efforts to de-escalate the situation. As the week of remote learning begins, parents and educators are advised to follow official guidelines and stay informed about any further developments. The situation remains under close monitoring, with authorities emphasizing the importance of maintaining calm and adhering to safety protocols.