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Videos Show Houthi Rebels Sinking Cargo Ships in Back-to-Back Strikes
SOUTHERN RED SEA, NEAR AL HUDAYDAH, YEMEN, JUL 10 – Houthi rebels sank two cargo ships using drones and missiles in a renewed maritime offensive linked to the Israel-Hamas conflict, killing at least four crew members, officials said.
- In early July, Houthi rebels sank two cargo ships, Magic Seas and Eternity C, in the southern Red Sea on July 6 and 7.
- Driven by their pledge to support Gaza, the Houthi rebels continue maritime attacks to pressure Israel amid ongoing ceasefire talks.
- Evidence confirms Houthi rebels used sea drones, RPGs, and skiffs, killing four crew and rescuing six in attacks on July 6–7.
- Houthi attacks sank two ships in the Red Sea in early July, causing a 60% shipping drop and prompting calls for risk reassessment, industry warns of ongoing threats.
- Beyond regional instability, the attacks threaten a $1 trillion trade artery, with oil prices hitting their highest since June 23, prompting the IMO to call for diplomatic solutions.
55 Articles
55 Articles
After more than six months of interruption, the Yemeni rebels have sunk two ships in the last few days.
The Huthis have sunk two merchant ships this week and killed several people, the background.
The Huthis rebels in Yemen claim to have attacked and sunk a cargo ship that was heading towards Israel. This incident, the second this week, rekindles concerns about navigation in the waters of the Red Sea.
Insurers Pull Coverage from Israel-Linked Ships Amid Renewed Yemen Strikes - teleSUR English
Yemen’s recent strikes on vessels with Israeli ties have triggered a swift response from global insurers, who are now pulling coverage amid escalating risk. As a result, Red Sea shipping has become increasingly volatile and expensive. RELATED: Netanyahu Claims Iran’s Hostility Is in Its “DNA,” Justifies U.S.-Israel Military Strikes to Stop Nuclear Threat Global insurers are avoiding ships with direct or indirect links to Israel following a new w…
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