The fourth annual Global Cybersecurity Forum kicks off in Riyadh this Wednesday, hosted by King Salman and organized by the National Cybersecurity Authority. This year's theme, "Advancing Collective Action in Cyberspace," aims to foster international cooperation on cybersecurity, bringing together leaders from over 120 countries and top global companies.

Shifting our focus to the Middle East, Iran's missile arsenal continues to raise alarms. With the largest number of ballistic missiles in the region, Iran's capabilities include the 'Sejil,' 'Kheibar,' and 'Hajj Qasem' missiles, ranging up to 1,550 miles, and even hypersonic missiles with complex trajectories, modeled partly on North Korean and Russian designs.

Tensions escalated further following Iran's missile attack on Israel, leading to significant air traffic disruptions. The strikes prompted airlines to reroute flights towards Cairo and Istanbul, adding to the regional airspace congestion, while Jordan and Iraq temporarily closed their airspaces.

Back in Iran, the southeastern province of Sistan and Baluchistan saw violent attacks by Jaish Al-Adl militants, resulting in six fatalities, including a local IRGC leader. A series of attacks targeted a school ceremony in Bent and police officers in Khash, highlighting the ongoing conflict with this Pakistan-based militant group.

In Jerusalem, Iran's missile strike on Israel yielded starkly different reactions; Jewish residents in west Jerusalem took shelter and prayed, while Palestinians in Silwan celebrated with whistles and "Allahu Akbar" cries. Israeli air defenses successfully intercepted the missiles, lighting up the night sky with explosions.

Lastly, following these developments, Tehran issued a stern warning to countries contemplating support for Israel. Iran's armed forces stated that any supportive actions could result in severe retaliatory attacks on their interests in the region, a threat reported by the Fars news agency.