Houthi attacks, Ship hijacking

US Navy saves Greek crew from Houthi attack

Ship hijackings continue by the Iran-backed Houthi terrorist group, causing destruction and terror to cargo ships in the Red Sea over the past months.

Maritime Ships (photo: Bill Chizek/shutterstock)

U.S. Naval force rescues crew of Greek boat after they were attacked by Houthis in the Red Sea. The terrorist organization backed by Iran, which controls the majority of Yemen's population centres and capital, claimed responsibility for the attack and linked it to the conflict between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza Strip.

The Naval Forces Central Command (NAVCENT) declared on Sunday that the US military had effectively saved the group from their Greek carrier ship after by Yemen's Houthi rebels hijacked the vessel in the Red Sea last week.

On June 12, Houthis attacked the small Liberian flagged boat hitting it with explosives close to the Yemeni port of Al Hudaydah. The Iran-backed terrorist group guaranteed liability regarding the assault, connecting it to Israel's contention with Hamas in the Gaza Strip. The attack severely damaged the engine room, rendering the ship immobile and submerged. This was yet another of multiple attacks on various vessels following a major spike in Houthi hijackings in the past few months.

NAVCENT claims that a group from the Dwight D. Carrier strike group, which watches the Red Ocean, Bay of Aden, and the Eastern Mediterranean, airlifted the crew from the boat on Saturday. NAVCENT added, however, that one of the sailors on board the Greek ship is still missing.

After suffering considerable damage to the vessel following the attack. The ship's crew had been evacuated, according to the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) on Saturday, and the abandoned vessel was drifting in the Red Sea.

The Houthis guaranteed liability regarding the little ocean specialty and rocket assaults it used to focus on the boat as a component of their continuous mission which they express is on the side of the Palestinians and is centred around ships headed for Israel to disrupt their trade routes and create a blockade against international maritime trade.


0 Comments

Do not send comments that include inflammatory words, defamation, and content that exceeds the limit of good taste.


People Around The World Wonder...

How could Magedburg happen?

Avi Woolf | 20:23

For a one-year period

Breaking: Albania bans TikTok following teen's murder 

Gila Isaacson | 20:04

With his tail between his legs

Inside Bashar al-Assad's secret escape: How he fled rebels under cover of darkness

Gila Isaacson, JFeed Staff | 13:26

You can't make this stuff up

Google Maps image reveals shocking murder in Spanish village 

Avi Nachmani | 13:17

Egypt Leads Arab World in Purging Antisemitism From Schools

Egypt’s progressive educational reforms: Combatting Anti-Semitism and teaching tolerance in schools

Eliana Fleming | 19.12.24

Fault Lines in the IRGC: Young Radicals Blame Khamenei for Syria’s Collapse

Khamenei's leadership is being challenged, foot soldier reveals

Eliana Fleming | 19.12.24

Joe is going one way - and it's not up

Wall Street Journal: Joe Biden is deteriorating rapidly

Gila Isaacson, JFeed Staff | 19.12.24

Wouldn't Go THAT Far...

Vladimir Putin: Israel main beneficiary of events in Syria

Avi Woolf | 19.12.24

US being sued for supporting Israel

Palestinian Arabs sue US over support for Israel's military funding

Eliana Fleming | 18.12.24

Anti-Semitism making its way into finance

Antisemitism in Australia escalates with swastikas found on banknotes

Eliana Fleming | 18.12.24

Good Luck With That

UN to appeal to Hague against Israel's UNRWA ban

Avi Woolf | 18.12.24
Get JFeed App
Download on the App Store
Get it on Google Play