According to the news website of the US Navy Society on January 11, a national defense official said that the United States has implemented an unknown attack on Yemenhase's target.
A national defense official said on the 11th that cracking from the air, ground and underwater.It is understood that the Air Force fighter jets that take off from the US base in the Middle East and the "Super Hornet" carrier -based fighter on the carrier of "Dwatt D. Eisenhower" participated in the operation.
In addition, the "Tomahawk" attack missiles launched the "Tomahawk" on -site attack missiles on the Red Sea.U.S. officials are reluctant to disclose the identity of the submarine, but the Ohio -class "Florida" nuclear submarine equipped with the Tomahawk missile has entered the Red Sea in April last year.The "Florida" can carry up to 154 "Tomahawk" missiles.
This is the first time that the organization has attacked the organization since the Massai armed forces began to attack the merchant ship in the Red Sea.
The US Central Command issued a statement on the social media website X saying that the Hassas armed forces launched the 27th attack on the merchant ship on the 11th on the 11th.
According to Reuters reported on January 11, Yemenhoto's armed leader Abdul Malik Husser said in a TV speech on the 11th that the United States will not respond any attack on the organization.
It is reported that Hassas emphasized that any such response will be more intense than drones and missiles that have recently attacked a American ship in the Red Sea.He said: "Any attack in the United States will not respond. Our response will be more violent than the attacks launched by 20 drones and some missiles."
Yemen's Hascean militants supported by Iran have strengthened their attack on the Red Sea Merchant Ship to protest Israel's war in Gaza.Many shipping companies have suspended operations and chose to bypass longer routes that detour in Africa.
Husser said: "We are more determined to crack down on ships that are related to Israel, we will not shrink back."