Escalating Tensions in the Middle East

Escalating tensions in the Middle East as Yemen's Houthi rebels target a ship in the Gulf of Aden, potentially widening the conflict. The U.S. has sent the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower back home after leading the response to Houthi assaults. The attack happened near Yemen's Socotra Island. The Houthis have claimed attacks targeting vessels linked to Israel, the U.S., or Britain.

Yemen's Houthi Rebel Attack on Commercial Ship

Yemen's Houthi rebels targeted a commercial ship in the Gulf of Aden, but caused no damage. The US military ordered the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower to return home after a series of attacks. The Houthis have been escalating their strikes on ships in the region.

Iran-backed Houthi attacks on commercial ships in the Gulf of Aden

Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen continue to launch attacks on commercial ships in the Gulf of Aden despite warnings from President Biden. The US and UK conducted joint strikes on Houthi locations, prompting an increase in attacks. The Pentagon launched Operation Prosperity Guardian to counter the Houthi attacks.

Somali Piracy Resurgence

A car bomb exploded in a Somalian town followed by a pirate attack on an oil tanker in the Gulf of Aden. European naval forces detained six suspected pirates after they opened fire on the tanker. Recent incidents indicate a resurgence in Somali piracy.

Houthis Reach Understanding with China, Russia on Ship Safety

The Yemen-based Houthis have reached an understanding with China and Russia to allow their ships to sail through the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden without being attacked in exchange for political support in international bodies like the United Nations Security Council. The attacks by the Houthis on ships in the region have caused concerns among world powers.

Houthi Rebels Attack on Ships in the Gulf of Aden

Houthi rebels attacked a Singapore-flagged vessel in the Gulf of Aden, launching missiles that did not impact the vessel. The US military shot down Houthi drones targeting American warships. Recent Houthi actions include attacks on commercial ships and American drones, prompting US airstrikes in Yemen.

Attack on Barbados-flagged Shipping Vessel in Gulf of Aden

Three sailors were killed on a Barbados-flagged shipping vessel in the Gulf of Aden after a missile launched by the Houthi militant group from Yemen hit the ship.

Houthi Attack on Shipping Vessel in Gulf of Aden

Two sailors were killed in a Houthi attack on a shipping vessel in the Gulf of Aden, marking the first fatal attack by the group since the start of the Israel-Hamas war. The international community condemned the attack and expressed concerns about escalating conflict in the region.

Yemen's Houthi Rebels Attack Commercial Ship in Gulf of Aden

A missile attack by Yemen's Houthi rebels on a commercial ship in the Gulf of Aden killed two crew members, escalating the conflict in the region. The attack is part of a series of assaults by the Iranian-backed group, further disrupting global shipping routes. The U.S. and Indian navies are involved in rescue efforts amidst ongoing attacks in the area.

Houthi missile strike on cargo ship in the Gulf of Aden

Two sailors were killed in a missile strike by Houthi rebels on a cargo ship in the Gulf of Aden. The attack was in retaliation to American and British aggression against Yemen. The ship was hit about 50 nautical miles southwest of the Yemeni port of Aden.

U.S. Strikes on Houthi Targets in the Gulf of Aden

U.S. Central Command conducted strikes on Houthi targets in response to attacks on merchant vessels in the Gulf of Aden. The attacks were aimed at protecting freedom of navigation and securing international waters for U.S. Navy and merchant vessels.

Yemen's Houthi Attack on US Ships in Gulf of Aden

Yemen's Houthi militants claimed responsibility for attacking two US ships in the Gulf of Aden, using naval missiles. The UKMTO is investigating the incident, and there are concerns about the new danger posed by the use of unmanned underwater vessels. The group's ties to Iran and its role in disrupting shipping in the Red Sea are highlighted.