ATLC-35 Joint Air, Missile Warfare Exercise Concludes with Saudi Participation

The exercises contribute to enhancing the efficiency of aircrews and their ability to carry out missions under various operational conditions - SPA
The exercises contribute to enhancing the efficiency of aircrews and their ability to carry out missions under various operational conditions - SPA
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ATLC-35 Joint Air, Missile Warfare Exercise Concludes with Saudi Participation

The exercises contribute to enhancing the efficiency of aircrews and their ability to carry out missions under various operational conditions - SPA
The exercises contribute to enhancing the efficiency of aircrews and their ability to carry out missions under various operational conditions - SPA

The joint air exercise “ATLC-35 Air and Missile Warfare Center Exercise” concluded in the United Arab Emirates, with the participation of the Royal Saudi Air Force (RSAF) and the Royal Saudi Air Defense Force, alongside air forces from several brotherly and friendly countries.

RSAF Tornado aircraft completed their training sorties, which included defensive and offensive air operations, close air support, combat search-and-rescue missions, night flying, training on tactical night airdrops, and air-to-air refueling, SPA reported.

These exercises contribute to enhancing the efficiency of aircrews and their ability to carry out missions under various operational conditions.

The commander of the RSAF participating contingent, Lt. Col. Pilot Hamad bin Hashim Al-Harbi, stated that the mission achieved its desired objectives, including the exchange of military expertise among participating forces and the enhancement of readiness and combat efficiency in an environment that simulates real wartime conditions.

He affirmed that the exercise successfully refined the skills of the participating pilots and ground crews and enhanced their professionalism. This achievement reflects the advanced level and excellence attained by the RSAF and highlights the esteemed standing of the Saudi armed forces at regional and international levels.

He added that the exercise included a range of joint training activities that demonstrated the high level of coordination and integration among the participating forces, and their ability to plan and execute joint air operations with professionalism.

The joint air exercise “ATLC-35 Air and Missile Warfare Center Exercise” comes as part of a series of joint air drills aimed at exchanging expertise, developing aerial combat tactics, and enhancing military cooperation among participating countries, contributing to higher levels of operational coordination and combat readiness in support of joint military efforts.



Fallen Debris in Dubai after Drone Interception

Workers inspect the damage at the Address Creek Harbour hotel in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Thursday, March 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Fatima Shbair)
Workers inspect the damage at the Address Creek Harbour hotel in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Thursday, March 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Fatima Shbair)
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Fallen Debris in Dubai after Drone Interception

Workers inspect the damage at the Address Creek Harbour hotel in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Thursday, March 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Fatima Shbair)
Workers inspect the damage at the Address Creek Harbour hotel in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Thursday, March 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Fatima Shbair)

Dubai reported an attempted drone attack and fallen debris in two locations on Thursday.

The Dubai government's media office reported "a minor incident caused by debris from a successful interception that fell onto the facade of a building on Sheikh Zayed Road.”

Earlier, the media office reported "a minor drone incident in the Al Bada'a area.”

Both incidents caused no casualties, it said in the statements on X.


Kuwait Reports Material Damage after Drone Attack on Airport

A man fishes in the Gulf waters off Kuwait City on March 10, 2026. (Photo by YASSER AL-ZAYYAT / AFP)
A man fishes in the Gulf waters off Kuwait City on March 10, 2026. (Photo by YASSER AL-ZAYYAT / AFP)
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Kuwait Reports Material Damage after Drone Attack on Airport

A man fishes in the Gulf waters off Kuwait City on March 10, 2026. (Photo by YASSER AL-ZAYYAT / AFP)
A man fishes in the Gulf waters off Kuwait City on March 10, 2026. (Photo by YASSER AL-ZAYYAT / AFP)

Drone strikes caused damage at Kuwait's international airport, authorities said Thursday, after the facility came under fire again during Iran's attacks against the Gulf.

"The civil aviation announces that Kuwait International Airport was targeted by several drones, resulting only in material damage," authorities said in a statement, adding that there were no casualties.

Also Thursday, Kuwait's electricity ministry said that six power transmission lines ⁠went out of service ⁠after debris from ⁠intercepted drones fell on them.

The ministry added that the electricity and ⁠water situation is ⁠under control.


Saudi Arabia Intercepts Drones Headed to Shaybah Oil Field

Saudi Ministry of Defense logo
Saudi Ministry of Defense logo
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Saudi Arabia Intercepts Drones Headed to Shaybah Oil Field

Saudi Ministry of Defense logo
Saudi Ministry of Defense logo

Saudi Arabia intercepted drones headed towards the Shaybah oil field on Thursday, marking ⁠the third such incident reported on the same day.

Spokesperson for the Ministry of Defense Major General Turki Al-Maliki also stated Wednesday that a hostile drone was shot down while attempting to approach the Diplomatic Quarter.

Al-Maliki further stated that drones were intercepted and destroyed in the Eastern Region.