사우디, '석유시설 공격' 미사일 파편 공개…"이란 배후" 주장

Remains of what was described as a misfired Iranian cruise missile used in an attack this weekend that targeted the heart of Saudi Arabia's oil industry, is displayed during a press conference by Saudi military spokesman Col. Turki al-Malki, in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2019. Though Yemen's Houthi rebels claimed the assault, the U.S. alleges Iran was behind it. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

A picture taken on September 18, 2019 shows displayed fragments of what the Saudi defence ministry spokesman said were Iranian cruise missiles and drones recovered from the attack site that targeted Saudi Aramco's facilities, during a press conference in Riyadh. - Saudi Arabia said that strikes on its oil infrastructure came from the "north" and were sponsored by Iran, but that the kingdom was still investigating the exact launch site. (Photo by Fayez Nureldine / AFP)

epa07851109 The remains of the missiles allegedly used in the attack against Aramco oil facility are displayed in front of the media during a press conference in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, 18 September 2019. According to reports, Al-Malik said 25 Iranian-made drones came from the north to attack the facility, and showed what the Saudis said were the remains of cruise missiles and drones used in an attack. EPA/STRINGER

epa07851108 The remains of the missiles allegedly used in the attack against Aramco oil facility are displayed in front of the media during a press conference in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, 18 September 2019. According to reports, Al-Malik said 25 Iranian-made drones came from the north to attack the facility, and showed what the Saudis said were the remains of cruise missiles and drones used in an attack. EPA/STRINGER

Remains of what was described as a misfired Iranian cruise missile used in an attack this weekend that targeted the heart of Saudi Arabia's oil industry, at background and a drone used on May 14, 2019 in an attack on Afif, in the Najd region, foreground, are displayed during a press conference by Saudi military spokesman Col. Turki al-Malki, in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2019. Though Yemen's Houthi rebels claimed the assault, the U.S. alleges Iran was behind it. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

A Saudi military officer walks by what was described asa the remains of Iranian cruise missiles and drones used in an attack this weekend that targeted the heart of Saudi Arabia's oil industry, during a press conference by military spokesman Col. Turki al-Malki in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2019. Though Yemen's Houthi rebels claimed the assault, the U.S. alleges Iran was behind it. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

A picture taken on September 18, 2019 show displayed fragments of what Saudi defence ministry spokesman said were Iranian cruise missiles and drones recovered from the attack site that targeted Saudi Aramco's facilities, during a press conference in Riyadh on September 18, 2019. - Saudi Arabia said that strikes on its oil infrastructure came from the "north" and were sponsored by Iran, but that the kingdom was still investigating the exact launch site. (Photo by Fayez Nureldine / AFP)

epa07851107 A Saudi officer walks next to the remains of the missiles allegedly used in the attack against Aramco oil facility displayed in front of the media during a press conference in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, 18 September 2019. According to reports, Al-Malik said 25 Iranian-made drones came from the north to attack the facility, and showed what the Saudis said were the remains of cruise missiles and drones used in an attack. EPA/STRINGER

TOPSHOT - Saudi defence ministry spokesman Colonel Turki bin Saleh al-Malki displays pieces of what he said were Iranian cruise missiles and drones recovered from the attack site that targeted Saudi Aramco's facilities, during a press conference in Riyadh on September 18, 2019. - Saudi Arabia said that strikes on its oil infrastructure came from the "north" and were sponsored by Iran, but that the kingdom was still investigating the exact launch site. (Photo by Fayez Nureldine / AFP)

epa07851098 Saudi Defense Ministry spokesman Colonel Turki Al-Malik addresses a press conference next to the remains of the missiles allegedly used in the attack against Aramco oil facility, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, 18 September 2019. According to reports, Al-Malik said 25 Iranian-made drones came from the north to attack the facility, and showed what the Saudis said were the remains of cruise missiles and drones used in an attack. EPA/STRINGER

epa07851095 Saudi Defense Ministry spokesman Colonel Turki Al-Malik addresses a press conference next to the remains of the missiles allegedly used in the attack against Aramco oil facility, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, 18 September 2019. According to reports, Al-Malik said 25 Iranian-made drones came from the north to attack the facility, and showed what the Saudis said were the remains of cruise missiles and drones used in an attack. EPA/STRINGER