Can sink: Yemeni Hutsita attacked in the Red Sea of ​​Greek ship

Water has got into the machine compartment and the ship is barely afloat. Houses have already stated that they had a tutor ship using a marine drone. The US military states that the Greek ship in the Red Sea was tied up with a marine drone launched by Yemen Hussites. The Tutor ship received serious damage and barely kept afloat. The BBC writes about it.

The Directorate of Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) of the royal naval fleet of Great Britain confirms that it has received reports of a blow to the feed on the feed of about 66 nautical miles northwest of the Khodade port held by the rebels in Yemen. The ship was gaining water and did not obey the crew team, stated in UKMTO. The victims are not reported. Iran's supported Yemeni Hutivits took responsibility for the attack, saying that they had attacked the ship under the Liberian Flag.

Hutivits attack the Red Sea vessels in support of the Palestinians in the Gaza sector, leading to serious violations in world trade. In his statement, Hussite's military representative stated that the ship was attacked "using an unmanned surface boat, a number of drones and ballistic missiles", adding that the ship was "seriously damaged" and may sink.

The Tutor ship, according to the military representative of Hussites, Yhaya Sarya, became the object of the attack, "since the company holding the vessel violated the decision to ban the entry into the ports of the occupied Palestine," the statement reads. At the same time, the Air Force notes that shortly before the West in the Red Sea, the "tutor" was rolled in Russia.

Recall that the armed group of the Hussites of Yemen considers himself part of Iran's "Orders" of Israel, the United States and the whole event, and declared its support for Palestinians in the Gaza sector. Since November 2023, the insurgent group has attacked ships that, according to them, are related to the Israel in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, stating that their actions are aimed at supporting the Palestinians.

In response, the United States and the United Kingdom made a series of attacks on Hussites in Yemen, which prompted Hussites to strike in response to ships that, in their opinion, are related to these countries. The attacks of rebels on merchant vessels in the Red Sea prompted many navigable companies to stop using a waterway, which passes about 12% of world maritime trade.