Sanaa shares footage of Israeli-linked Magic Seas vessel sinking
The released footage shows the ship's crew ignoring repeated warnings issued by Yemen's naval forces. It captures the precise moment the Magic Seas was struck by unmanned naval boats, followed by a boarding operation carried out by Yemeni naval special forces, leading to the complete submersion of the vessel.
#WATCH | Footage shows the targeting and sinking of the Magic Seas ship in the #RedSea during an operation carried out by the Yemeni Armed Forces.Notably, the footage from Yemeni military media shows that the ship's crew ignored repeated calls from the Yemeni naval forces prior… pic.twitter.com/ryqEjvcGtPAccording to a statement by the Yemeni Armed Forces, the complex operation involved two unmanned boats, five ballistic and cruise missiles, and three drones. The strike achieved a direct hit, resulting in the full sinking of the Magic Seas in the Red Sea.
The action is part of Yemen's broader military campaign in support of Gaza, aimed at ending "Israel's" aggression and lifting the blockade. The Yemeni Armed Forces reaffirmed their commitment to defending Palestinian rights and stated they are fully prepared to respond to future developments in the region.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
LBCI
10 hours ago
- LBCI
Netanyahu tells Trump strike on Gaza church 'a mistake'
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday that a strike on Gaza's only Catholic church had been "a mistake," the White House said. Trump called Netanyahu after having "not a positive reaction" to learning of the strike, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters. "It was a mistake by the Israelis to hit that Catholic church, that's what the prime minister relayed to the president," Leavitt said. AFP
LBCI
10 hours ago
- LBCI
UN Coordinator warns Lebanon's window for reform won't stay open indefinitely
While briefing the U.N. Security Council on the implementation of Resolution 1701 on Thursday, Special Coordinator for Lebanon Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert warned that Lebanon's opportunity for meaningful change 'will not stay open indefinitely.' Speaking alongside Assistant Secretary-General Mohamed Khaled Khiari, Hennis-Plasschaert welcomed the recent steps taken by the Lebanese authorities and the progress of the Lebanese Armed Forces. Still, she stressed the uphill path ahead, citing the urgent need to tackle systemic corruption, clientelism, and the issue of arms outside state control. 'There can be no turning back,' she said. 'This work must be done. It must be done to restore public trust. To build investor and depositor confidence. To preserve stability. And certainly, it must be done to move the needle on financing for recovery and reconstruction.' While acknowledging that state monopoly over arms won't happen overnight, she called for an overdue roadmap with clear timelines and concrete plans. 'The question of non-state arms is multi-faceted,' she noted, 'and demands foresight and a dedicated framework.' Addressing the fragile security situation, Hennis-Plasschaert pointed to Israel's continued presence in five positions and two buffer zones, as well as ongoing airstrikes. 'This new status quo cannot and must not be accepted as normal,' she said, warning that it will not bring the stability the parties claim to seek. She also highlighted Lebanon's exposure to regional tensions, referencing recent escalations between Iran and Israel and developments in Syria. A political-level track is urgently needed, she said, to complement military mechanisms and help resolve unsettled issues. 'Short of this, sustainable solutions will continue to elude both sides.' Concluding, Hennis-Plasschaert cautioned that Lebanon risks being sidelined as regional dynamics evolve. It's "a harsh reality that must be acknowledged,' she said, while calling for sustained international support.
LBCI
12 hours ago
- LBCI
Erdogan accuses Israel of using the Druze as a pretext to expand into Syria
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday accused Israel of using the Druze minority in Syria as a pretext for expanding into the war-torn country. "Israel, using the Druze as an excuse, has been expanding its banditry into neighbouring Syria over the past two days," Erdogan said in a televised speech after the weekly cabinet meeting. AFP
