Iran-backed Houthis are sending threatening emails to Greek shipping companies warning of attacks on vessels
The vessel had been hit by drones and missiles launched by Iran-backed Houthi rebels based in Yemen
In July of this year, Yemen’s Iranian-backed Houthi rebels launched a long-range drone attack on Tel Aviv, killing one person and injuring three others.
Greek-owned tanker loaded with crude oil was hit by missiles and drones by Houthi rebels; crew safely evacuated to Djibouti
The crude oil-laden tanker Sounion was hit by Houthi rebel drones and missiles late last month. Crew safe
The Sounion, carrying 150,000 of crude oil, was repeatedly hit by Houthi rebels on Aug. 21 off the coast of Hodeidah in southern Red Sea
The "Sounion" is the third ship owned by the Athens-based Delta Tankers that was attacked this month by the terrorist rebels in the Red Sea
The Greek-flagged tanker, owned by Delta Tankers and called 'Sounion', was hit by Houthi militants on Wednesday while carrying 150,000 tons of crude oil from Basra, Iraq to Corinth.
The Greek-flagged oil tanker was struck on the starboard side and lost power, while three fires were reported yesterday aboard the tanker abandoned by its crew.
According to initial reports, the ship that came under attack is the "Sounion," which is under the Greek flag and belongs to the company "Delta Tankers."
The attacks took place off the port of Mokha, located in the west of Taiz City in Yemen, according to the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO)
Military action comes a day after the Iran-backed militant group launched a drone attack from Yemen that killed one person in Tel Aviv
One drone was downed, while the rest were repelled from a maritime region in the Gulf of Aden
"Psara" came under attack while protecting a commercial vessel by four unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) launched by the Houthis against both the commercial vessel and the frigate
Unmanned Surface Vessel is believed to have hit and damaged the Liberian-flagged 'Tutor'
Initial reports state that there were no injuries nor damage sustained by the Greek-owned Malta-flagged MV Cyclades
The three parties reached an agreement following discussions in Oman between representatives of the two countries and Mohamed Abdel-Salam, a senior Houthi official
Greek warship is participating in the EU's EUNAVFOR’s 'Aspides' mission to protect shipping in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden
The warship was escorting a commercial vessel owned by Italian interests when its crew spotted the UAVs and fired on them, causing the aircraft to withdraw
Warship commenced participation in EU's (EUNAVFOR) “Aspides” mission to protect shipping from Houthi attacks