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'All Crew Muslim': Ships Look to Dodge Red Sea Attacks With Messages
Ships Look to Dodge Red Sea Attacks With Messages By Jonathan Saul LONDON (Reuters) - Commercial ships still sailing through the Red Sea are broadcasting messages about their nationality and even religion on their public tracking systems to avoid being targeted by Yemen's Houthis after deadly attacks this week by the militia.
A little over two months ago, Donald Trump was emphatic in claiming to have halted Houthi militants’ attacks on shipping in ...
The May 6 cease-fire between the United States and the Houthi militia in Yemen has had a consolidating effect on the balance ...
Two Greek-managed vessels were attacked in the Red Sea by Iran-aligned Houthi militants, wounding crew members and causing ...
The U.S. has ended Operation Rough Rider after 52 days of airstrikes, and a fragile Omani-brokered agreement has been reached to stop the Houthis from attacking U.S. ships, aircraft and drones, but… ...
T he resurgence in violence between American troops and the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen is ongoing, as the U.S. campaign aims to dismantle the designated terrorist group.
The death toll from US airstrikes on an oil port in western Yemen has risen to at least 74 people, the Houthi-run health ministry reported, marking the deadliest day since the United States ...
Houthi leaders and UN officials visit Sanaa International Airport on May 8 to view the damage from Israeli airstrikes. (Saba Net) The Iran-backed Houthi terrorist regime in northern Yemen is ...
Trump claimed the Houthis were dead. Now they are more powerful than ever President’s confidence appears unfounded after militants sink two vessels on critical Red Sea shipping route ...
After 52 days of combat, President Trump ordered the cessation of U.S. airstrikes on the Iran-backed Houthi terrorist organization on May 6. A fragile Omani-brokered agreement will notionally see ...
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