Washington (AP) -America and Britain on Saturday killed more than a dozen handy targets in Yemen, recently responded to an increase in attacks on ships by the Iran-backed militia group and attacks on ships in the Gulf of Aden, including a missile strike last week, which set fire to a cargo vessel.
According to US officials, American and British fighter jets hit around 18 sites in many places, missiles, launchers, rockets, drones and unmanned surfaces and underwater vehicles. The officials spoke on the condition of anonymity to provide initial details of the ongoing military operations.
This is the fourth time when the United States and British terrorists have launched a joint campaign against Hauthis since January 12. But the US is also carrying out almost daily strikes to take out the handy targets, including the upcoming missiles and drones to target ships, as well as weapons that were ready to launch.
USS Dwight D. Launched the Egyptian aircraft from a career, which is currently in the Red Sea.
The President Joe Biden and other senior leaders have repeatedly warned that the US will not tolerate a fierce attacks against commercial shipping. But Paltwar did not see the Hauthis campaign against shipping in the region to reduce the Israeli war against Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
The group has started at least 57 attacks on commercial and military ships from Endan of The Red C & Gulf from 19 November, and has increased speed in recent times.
Pentagon spokesperson Sabrina Singh said in a briefing on Thursday, “We have definitely seen an increase in attacks from Hauthis in the last 48, 72 hours.” And he admitted that Houthis had not been stopped.
He said, “We never said that we have eradicated all their abilities.” “We know that Hothis maintains a large arsenal. They are very capable. They have sophisticated weapons, and this is because they continue to receive them from Iran. ,
There have been at least 32 US attacks in Yemen in the last one and a half months; Some were held with affiliated participation. In addition, American warships have targeted dozens of upcoming missiles, rockets and drones to commercial and other naval ships.
Earlier on Saturday, Destroyer USS Mason dropped an anti-ship ballistic missile from Houthi-accepted areas towards the Gulf of Aden in Yemen, the US Central Command said, the possibility of missile was likely to target MV Torm Thor, a US-Flagged, ownership and operated chemical and oil tanker.
The US attacks on Houthis have targeted over 120 launchers, more than 10 surface-from-air-mobiles, 40 storage and support buildings, 15 drone storage buildings, more than 20 unmanned air, surface and underwater vehicles, many undergraduate storage areas and some other features.
Abdul Malik al-Hothi, the supreme leader of the rebels, announced last week that the “increase in the operation of the sea” is described as a pressure campaign to end Israel’s war on Hamas.
But when the group says that the objective of the attacks is to stop that war, the goals of Hauthis have become more random, causing cargo and an important waterway for energy shipment traveling from Asia and Middle East to Europe.
During normal operations, around 400 commercial ships cross the Southern Red Sea at any time. While the Houthi attacks have actually killed only a small number of ships, with frequent targeting and the memories of the US and the colleagues have inspired shipping companies to recreate their ships from the Red Sea.
Instead, they have sent them around Africa via Cape of Good Hope – very long, expensive and less efficient routes. The dangers have also inspired the US and its colleagues to establish a joint mission, where warship ships from the participating nations provide a protective umbrella of air defense as they travel between the Suez Canal and Bab L-Mandeb Strait.
According to the Central Command, on Thursday, in an attack in the Gulf of Aden, Hauthis fired two missiles on a palah-jago cargo ship called Islander. A European Navy force in the region said the attack extinguished the fire and injured a sailor on the ship, although the ship continued on its way.
The Central Command on Friday launched attacks on the hawthi-accepted areas in Yemen, destroying seven mobile anti-ship cruise missiles that the army said that the Reds were ready to launch towards the Red Sea.
The Central Command also said on Saturday that a fightest attack on a brave-fledged ship on 18 February caused 18-mile (29 km) oil slick and The. The army warned of the danger of a spread from the goods of the fertilizer vessel. A British-manner, Lebanese-operated cargo vessel, Rubheimmer was attacked, while sailing through the Bab al-Mandeb Strait that connects the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.
The missile attack forced the crew to leave the ship, which was in the way of Bulgaria after leaving Khorfakkan in the United Arab Emirates. According to the Central Command statement, it was transporting more than 41,000 tonnes of fertilizer.
Relying on the satellite image from the Planet Labs PBC of the Associated Press, Strikon Vastal, on Tuesday, the vessel was leaking oil in the Red Sea.
Yemen’s internationally recognized government on Saturday called other countries and maritime conservation organizations to quickly address the oil of oil and address an important environmental disaster.
Copyright 2024 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material cannot be published, broadcast, re -written or rearranged.
Join our newspaper for the latest news for your inbox