www.trusteddocks.com

DRENT CT         51670SHIPMANAGER

IMO Please log in or register to see more information
Address Please log in or register to see more information
Website Please log in or register to see more information
Phone Please log in or register to see more information
Fax Please log in or register to see more information
Name Please log in or register to see more information
Email Please log in or register to see more information
Please log-In or sign-up to see more information
Please log-In or sign-up to see more information
Name Sailing areas Count
Please log in or register to see more information Please log in or register to see more information Please log in or register to see more information
Name Date Status Description Source
Please log-In or sign-up to see more information
Please log-In or sign-up to see more information
Videos, please login or free registration
Please log-In or sign-up to see more information
Brochures, please login or free registration
Please log-In or sign-up to see more information

Two Bulk Carriers Attacked with Ballistic Missiles in Red Sea

https://tdl.ink/p/476

wrote by Raghib Raza (2 months ago)

https://maritime-executive.com/article/houthis-target-two-more-merchant-ships-with-new-attacks

Houthi Militants Fire Six Ballistic Missiles at Two Ships

Yemen's Houthi militants launched ballistic missiles targeting two vessels linked to the US and UK overnight, according to US military officials. The UK-managed cargo ship, Morning Tide, was attacked west of Hodeidah, sustaining damage to its bridge windows. Despite the attack, no injuries were reported, and the ship continued its course. Another Greek-owned bulker, Star Nasia, reported an explosion near its hull in the Gulf of Aden. US Central Command reported three missile attacks, with one intercepted by the USS Laboon. The Houthis claimed responsibility for the assaults, vowing to continue targeting "hostile American-British" vessels until the Gaza conflict ends. The incidents mark the latest in a series of maritime attacks in the region, drawing international attention to ongoing security threats in the Red Sea.

 

Advertisement: