Houthis, Red Sea and Israel
US Navy warships operating in the Red Sea have been intercepting deadly ballistic ... in the region to intercept Houthi ...
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Carrier strike group commander who oversaw 'unprecedented' Red Sea battle says the US Navy needs to make sure it's ready for a drone fightThe threat posed to commercial shipping in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden by the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels persists, showing no signs of letting up anytime soon. Thus, the Navy's fight goes on.
The Navy fired hundreds of interceptors, some costing $28.7 million a piece, to destroy Houthi and Iranian missiles and ...
Constant jet launches, high tech, and tight quarters are part of daily life for US Navy members as they battle Houthi attacks in the Red Sea. More from News Constant jet launches, high tech ...
A U.S. military MQ-9 Reaper drone disappeared over the Red Sea the same day Houthi militants in Yemen claimed to have shot ...
Why are they attacking ships in the Red Sea? Houthi rebels began targeting ... target", and that they will not stop until the fighting there has ended. However, it may also be smart politics.
More information will be released as it becomes available." The Truman was until recently operating in the Red Sea, where it was deployed as part of the US Navy's efforts to defend key shipping ...
In his sleep, he heard machine guns and saw himself stuck in a fierce fight between a group of pirates ... Houthi movement’s campaign to target Red Sea shipping in support of Hamas in its ...
Drones have made for cheap and effective attacks against much more expensive military hardware, giving an edge to non-state actors.
The statement from the Houthis' Humanitarian Operations Coordination Center follows a four-day deadline set by the rebels for Israel to resume aid shipments.
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