US EditionShip attacked by Yemen’s Houthi rebels sinks in the Red Sea, 6 of 25 aboard rescued
YEMEN, JUL 9 – Houthi rebels have killed seven crew members in attacks on over 100 merchant ships to disrupt trade through the Red Sea, a key route linking Africa, Asia, and Europe.
- On Monday, Yemen's Houthi rebels attacked the bulk carrier Eternity C, killing three crew members, as part of their resumed strikes in the Red Sea.
- In a Telegram post, Gen. Yahya Saree claimed attacks target 'the Israeli enemy' in support of Palestinians amid the Gaza conflict, driving the resumed Red Sea assaults.
- Rescue operations are underway after attacks blocked trade and access to Eilat, impacting regional commerce and safety in the Red Sea.
- International naval forces, including Greece, the EU, and the U.S., have increased patrols and strikes in the Red Sea amid escalating Houthi attacks, raising concerns of a militarized zone.
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74 Articles
After the attack on the merchant ship, numerous crew members are missing. US President Trump postpones the time horizon for the expected ceasefire agreement in the Gaza Strip.
The Huthi militia attacks another merchant ship in the Red Sea. 19 crew members are considered missing. Only six sailors have been rescued so far.
Houthi attacks sink second ship in Red Sea; 4 dead, 15 missing
Rescuers pulled six crew members alive from the Red Sea on Wednesday and 15 were still missing from the second of two ships sunk in recent days in attacks claimed by Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthi militia after months of calm
Ship attacked by Yemen's Houthi rebels sinks in Red Sea, 6 of 25 aboard rescued
Dubai: A Liberian-flagged cargo ship attacked by Yemen’s Houthi rebels sank Wednesday in the Red Sea, with a European naval force in the Mideast saying that only six, including an Indian, of 25 people who were on board have been rescued. The attack on the Eternity C, which also killed at least three of the crew, represents the most serious assault carried out by the Houthis in the crucial maritime trade route that once saw $1 trillion in cargo p…
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