Home » The United States shot down a new batch of drones and cruise missiles that threatened ships in the Red Sea

The United States shot down a new batch of drones and cruise missiles that threatened ships in the Red Sea

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The United States shot down a new batch of drones and cruise missiles that threatened ships in the Red Sea

The United States Army successfully intercepted and shot down four aerial and maritime drones, as well as two anti-ship cruise missiles in the Red Sea on Monday. This operation was in support of the Gaza Strip against the Israeli military offensive.

The United States Central Command (CENTCOM) reported that the drones and missiles were detected in Houthi-controlled areas of Yemen and posed an imminent threat to U.S. Navy and merchant vessels in the region. The weapons were destroyed between 16:45 and 11:45 local time, preventing any potential attacks in the Red Sea.

In response to the escalating hostilities in the region, British Defense Minister Grant Shapps stated that the United Kingdom and its allies will continue to defend themselves against the Houthi insurgency. Shapps condemned the “barbaric behavior” of the Houthis and emphasized that they could put an end to the aggression if they chose to do so.

The Houthis have recently intensified their attacks, targeting ships operated by Israeli companies or those heading to Israeli ports. In response, the United States and the United Kingdom have formed a coalition to protect maritime trade and have taken action against rebel-controlled Yemeni territory.

The conflict in the region has escalated following clashes between the Israel Defense Forces and the Hamas terrorist group over the Gaza Strip. The Israeli military operation was initiated in response to an incursion by Hamas, resulting in casualties and kidnappings.

As tensions continue to rise, the international community has called for an end to the violence and urged all parties to seek peaceful resolutions. The United States and its allies remain committed to protecting the region and ensuring the safety of maritime trade in the Red Sea.

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