Houthis claim 'catastrophic' attack in Red Sea that prompted crew to abandon ship – NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth
The Iran-backed Houthi group on Sunday damaged a ship offshore Yemen, prompting its crew to abandon the vessel.
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The Iran-backed Houthi group on Sunday damaged a ship offshore Yemen, prompting its crew to abandon the vessel.
Marlin Luanda, which is owned by London-based Oceonix Services, was targeted by Houthi, Yemen naval forces, about 55 nautical miles southeast of the Yemeni port of Aden
A fire broke out as a merchant vessel was hit with a "missile" southeast of Yemen's Aden on Friday, January 26, British maritime security firm Ambrey Analytics stated. The precise details of the incident were not clear, the firm said in a notice. The area in question and the southern Red Sea have been the center of multiple attacks on ships by Houthi militants in recent weeks. , World News, Times Now
President Joe Biden acknowledged that previous bombardments of Houthi sites have not yet halted attacks on vessels in the Red Sea, causing disruptions to global shipping. He added that US strikes will continue
Another commercial vessel was struck by a drone south of Yemen, the third such incident in as many days that’s underscoring the intensifying danger to vessels in one of the world’s most vital waterways.