Several small vessels attacked a ship in the Red Sea near Al Hudaydah’s port in Yemen, causing fire on board and forcing the crew to leave the ship before the Israeli army made the airports controlled by Houthi in Yemen.
The vessels launched fire and stated on the ship that the British maritime business operations stated that Sunday stated that in a number of social functions citing security officers without identifying the vessel. All crew members saved the trade ship, while the ship remains abandoned.
Ukm previously said that the armed security team was returning fire about 51 naval miles southwest of Al Hudaydah, the Iranian Houth Militia fortress, which focuses on ships in a strategic waterway for more than a year. No group requested responsibility for Sunday attack.
Later on the day of Israeli defensive forces, in addition to the power plant in Al Hudaydah at Ports Al Hudaydah, Ras Issa and Al-Salif on the Red Sea. IDF said that the strikes were in response to repeated Houthis attacks against Israel, while the group regularly shot missiles in the Jewish state.
“The Houthi terrorist regime uses the naval domain to stand out and perform terrorist activities against passing vessels and global maritime trade. The objectives show the systematic use of civilian infrastructure for terrorist purposes,” Idf said.
Houthis began to attack commercial vessels in the Red Sea after Israel launched a campaign against Hamas in the Gaza Strip and disrupted global transport routes. Since the end of 2024, these attacks have dried up to a large extent when sender send vessels along other routes.
After an intense US and Israel bomber campaign at the beginning of this year, a militia with Washington with Washington reached a ceasefire. The group, however, threatened to return to aiming to vessels associated with the US in the Red Sea after the US decision last month to join Israel’s attack in Iranian nuclear places.
Houthi attacks on the Red Sea ships caused the greatest disruption of global trade from Pandemia Covid-19, damping activity in one of the busiest naval corridors in the world.
With the help of Mohammed Hatema.
This article was generated from an automated news agency without text modifications.
(Tagstotranslate) the Red Sea
