Three Red Sea underwater data cables have been cut as Houthi attacks continue in the vital waterway
- Three Red Sea underwater cables were cut by Houthi terrorists, affecting internet and telecommunications worldwide, as per officials.
- A ship was set ablaze in the Gulf of Aden due to a Houthi missile attack, causing no injuries.
- The Houthis deny targeting the cables and blame the disruptions on British and U.S. military operations.
58 Articles
58 Articles
Three underwater cables for telecommunication have failed in the Red Sea. It is still unclear how the cables were destroyed, but several countries have...
Damaged Subsea Cable in Red Sea Highlights Telecom Vulnerability
A subsea cable off the coast of Yemen that connects Europe to India has been damaged, and the telecommunications carrier that owns it must now figure out how to make underwater repairs in a war zone.
Three Red Sea underwater data cables have been cut as Houthi attacks continue in the vital waterway
By JON GAMBRELL Associated Press DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Three Red Sea underwater cables providing internet and telecommunications around the world have been cut as the waterway remains a target of Yemen’s Houthi rebels, officials said Monday. A statement by Hong Kong-based HGC Global Communications acknowledged the cuts but did not say what caused the lines to be severed. There has been concern about the cables being targeted in the …
Three Red Sea underwater data cables have been cut as Houthi attacks continue in the vital waterway - Seymour Tribune
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Three Red Sea underwater cables providing internet and telecommunications around the world have been cut as the waterway remains a target of Yemen’s Houthi rebels, officials said Monday. Meanwhile, a suspected Houthi attack set a ship ablaze in the Gulf of Aden. What cut the lines remains unclear. There […]
Red Sea cables have been damaged, disrupting internet traffic
Damage to submarine cables in the Red Sea is disrupting telecommunications networks and forcing providers to reroute as much as a quarter of traffic between Asia, Europe and the Middle East, including internet traffic.
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