USD
41.44 UAH ▲0.41%
EUR
46.24 UAH ▲1.69%
GBP
55.05 UAH ▲2.23%
PLN
10.84 UAH ▲2.44%
CZK
1.84 UAH ▲1.88%
The incident with cut cables in the Red Sea - more than local diversion, says bl...

Huns for 1.5 hours the event was put on their knees. As the cut cables in the Red Sea are related to the war in Ukraine

The incident with cut cables in the Red Sea - more than local diversion, says blogger Roman Komiz. It is a sign of an impending global war, and a consequence that the event did not respond properly to the war in Ukraine news about cut cables in the Red Sea should not be underestimated. It is symbolic in that it goes beyond the locality and carries the signs of the coming global war. Marine cables are not a joke at all and, in a sense, they will be steeper than gas or oil pipelines.

Another point of vulnerability of the modern world is broken. Now it is possible. If you can Hussites, imagine that authoritarian modes that have submarines, missiles and aircraft can afford. The signs of the Global War are climbing to the surface of the relaxing Western world from all cracks, and it is surprising to still not notice it. The root of evil is a vague response to the event to the war in Ukraine. Until this issue is closed, new and new cells will emerge everywhere.

The whole world will be the ward. No one hides in America, in Europe, nor in Asia . . . And the news is the following: cables in the Red Sea that provide the global Internet, - CNN reports. Most likely, this terrorist attack is to Huse, which are still denying their involvement. However, the destruction of cables in the Red Sea occurred a few weeks after the official government of Yemen warned of the possibility of an attack of Husites rebel on the cable.

Iran's supported militants have already broken global supply chains, attacked by commercial vessels on the most important waterway. According to the Hong Kong Telecommunications Company HGC Global Communications, cables owned by four major telecommunications networks were "cut", which led to "significant" disruptions in communication networks in the Middle East. According to HGC, it affected 25% of the traffic between Asia and Europe, as well as the Middle East, the company statement.