Saudi Arabia accused the Houthis of targeting electrical infrastructure that powers the Prophet's Mosque in Medina, a holy city in Saudi Arabia, on Tuesday. This would be the second such accusation against the group, following an earlier claim that they targeted facilities in Mecca in September. The Prophet's Mosque is one of the most important religious sites in Islam, drawing millions of pilgrims each year. The attack on Medina's infrastructure has drawn widespread condemnation from several countries and organizations. Yemen, Qatar, Turkey, Sudan, and the Arab League all expressed their disapproval of the alleged strike. These nations have previously called for an end to the conflict in Yemen and have urged for de-escalation of tensions in the region. The Iran-backed Houthi movement, which has been engaged in a prolonged conflict with the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen, denied any involvement in the attack. They have consistently claimed that they are fighting to defend Yemen from what they describe as foreign aggression. The group has also criticized Saudi Arabia's military actions in Yemen, which have led to significant humanitarian challenges in the country. The incident has once again highlighted the ongoing tensions in the region, particularly between Saudi Arabia and the Houthi rebels. With both sides accusing each other of attacks on religious and civilian sites, the situation remains volatile. International efforts to mediate and resolve the conflict continue, but progress has been slow.