Gulf nations have reported a series of attacks as the US-Israel war against Iran enters its fifth week, including strikes on major industrial infrastructure.

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) confirmed injuries from an Iranian strike on a key aluminium plant in Abu Dhabi, resulting in significant damage as reported by operator Emirates Global Aluminium.

Additionally, state-controlled Aluminium Bahrain announced that two employees were wounded by an Iranian attack on one of the world's largest aluminium smelting facilities.

The attacks coincide with Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis entering the conflict, raising concerns of further economic disruptions, particularly if they target shipping in the Red Sea.

The Houthi group has declared it launched missiles targeting sensitive military sites in Israel and vowed to continue such operations. In response, Israel reported shooting down two missiles originating from Yemen.

As tensions escalate, oil and gas prices have surged due to Iran effectively shutting the Strait of Hormuz, a crucial route for global energy supplies.

If the Houthis pursue attacks on shipping, it could further inflate energy prices, similar to previous support for Hamas after the hostilities in Gaza began.

Oman is currently investigating cowardly attacks following a drone strike that reportedly injured a foreign worker at its port. Meanwhile, Kuwait's defense ministry reported significant damage to its airport's radar system from drone attacks.

Tehran has also blamed Israel for targeting its steel production facilities and indicated potential retaliatory actions against the US and Israel due to strikes on Iranian universities.

Israel continues its offensive operations against areas in Iran and Lebanon, resulting in casualties, including journalists, during these ongoing conflicts.