The search for missing people after the ship drown in the attack of Yemen’s Huti rebels ends

The search for the missing people after the drowning of a ship in the Red Sea in the attack of Yemen’s Huti rebels ended and four people are expected to be killed in the incident and 11 others are missing.

This information was given by private security companies on Monday. This announcement has been made at a time when the photographs taken from the satellite are showing oil disintegration marks where the cargo ship ‘Iternity C’ was submerged and another picture has also seen oil scattering marks at the place where the ‘Magic Seas’ ship was drowned in the attack of Iran -backed Huti rebels.

Both ships were attacked by Huti rebels a week ago. The attack was part of his campaign to target ships during the Israel-Hamas War in Gaza Strip, which has affected shipping in the Red Sea.

Private security companies ‘Embreen’ and ‘Diaples Group’ were looking for the missing people from the ship ‘Aternity C’. The ship was attacked on July 7, due to which it was drowned in the Red Sea. A day before the attack on the ship, the Huti rebels attacked the ‘Magic Seas’ ship.

The European Union’s ‘Operation Espiders’ reported that ten people have been rescued in the attack, including eight members of the Philippian crew and one Greek and one Indian citizen of the ship’s security team.

The European Union Mission reported that at least four people are expected to be killed in the attack, while 11 others are missing. Huti claimed to have abducted some sailors after the attack, but has not given any evidence of this.

The US embassy in Yemen has stated that it believes that the rebels have “kidnapped” some sailors. A statement issued by the security companies said, “The owner of the ship has decided to stop the search, but it believes that in view of all the circumstances, the priority should now be that the 10 people who have been rescued, should be transported to the safe coast and provided necessary medical support in this difficult time.

Source link