US EditionShip Attacked by Houthis Sinks in Red Sea, 6 of 25 Mostly Filipino Crew Rescued
RED SEA OFF THE COAST OF YEMEN, JUL 9 – The Houthi militia resumed attacks on shipping targeting vessels linked to Israel, killing four crew members and injuring two in the first Red Sea fatalities since June 2024, officials said.
- On July 9, 2025, a team of maritime security companies began an operation to evacuate the crew of the Greek-managed bulk carrier Eternity C near Yemen following a fatal attack.
- The mission responds to the attack on July 7, when Houthi militants used sea drones and rocket-propelled grenades in a second assault that day following months of calm.
- The attack killed at least three seafarers, left two injured, destroyed lifeboats, and prevented the crew of 22, mostly Filipinos, from safely abandoning the vessel.
- Ellie Shafik, head of intelligence at Vanguard Tech, warned that as the Gaza conflict continues, ships connected in any way are likely to encounter heightened dangers.
- The evacuation mission aims at a peaceful operation to rescue the crew and recover bodies, while diplomatic talks between Greece and Saudi Arabia seek to salvage the ship amid renewed Red Sea attacks.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Just now, the Huthis have sunk a trading ship in the Red Sea, now the terrorists are destroying the next giant freighter with drones and armored fists. Numerous sailors are missing. The US Embassy in Yemen accuses the terrorists of having kidnapped crew members.
Latest Red Sea attack on Greek ship kills four crew, wounds two
A drone and speedboat attack off Yemen killed four seafarers on a Liberian-flagged, Greek-operated bulk carrier, an official with knowledge of the matter said on Tuesday, the second incident in a day, following months of calm.
Greek cargo ship Eternity C sank in the Red Sea after an attack suspected to have been carried out by Yemen's Houthis
Toll From Houthi Attack On Greek-Owned Ship Rises To 4, Rescue Mission Underway
The death toll of the Houthi attack on the Greek-owned Eternity C ship in the Red Sea on Monday night has risen to four. The 22 crew members, 21 Filipinos and one Russian – were attacked with sea drones and rocket-propelled grenades. The deaths, the first Houthi murders since June 2024, increased the number of people killed in Houthi attacks on sea vessels to eight. Meanwhile, Reuters reported that maritime security firms launched a mission on W…
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