The Yemeni Hutivits attacked three vessels, including oil tanker, in the Red and Mediterranean Seas
The US Central Command on Monday night confirmed these attacks and reported that there was no damage or affected information. Yakhi also stated that an Olvia vessel was struck under the Cyprus flag in the Mediterranean. Earlier, on Monday, the Directorate of Maritime Trade Operations of the United Kingdom (UKMTO) reported that two vessels had been attacked in the Red Sea by the shores of the Yemeni Port City of Khodaid, at the same time one ship reported some damage.
The ship for 97 naval miles northwest of Khodaida was an attack of a unmanned boat without a crew that crashed into the left side, damaging it. Another commercial ship, which was 70 miles south -west of Khodaida, was attacked by three small vessels, UKMTO reported and Ambrey's security firm. The captain of this vessel reported that he was attacked by three small vessels.
One of these vessels was without a crew and twice collided with a vessel when the passengers of the other two boats opened a fire on the ship. The ship took "self -defense measures" and after 15 minutes the small ship stopped the attack, Ukmto reported. The captain later reported that, apparently, these were two separate attacks, during which four shells broke up near the ship. According to Ambrey, the ship and the crew are safe and head to the next port of the event.
Since November 2023, fighters in Yemen have been struck with drones and rockets in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. The group states that these actions are a manifestation of solidarity with Palestinians who have suffered from Israel in the Gaza sector. Since February, the United States and the United Kingdom have been struck, knocking down the drones and bombarding the attacks in Yemen.
According to the report of the Intelligence Administration of the US Department of Defense, at least 65 countries and large energy and navigable companies were injured from the Hussite attacks. In the dozens of attacks since November last year, two vessels were buried and seized one more, killed at least three sailors, and violated world trade, forcing the shipowners to avoid the popular shopping path through the Suez Channel.