Home » Russia Helping Houthis Attack Ships in Red Sea — WSJ

Russia Helping Houthis Attack Ships in Red Sea — WSJ

by alex

The Kremlin regime is transmitting coordinates to terrorists to attack civilian ships.

Russia could have carried out its threat of an “asymmetric response” to strikes on Russian territory and transmitted satellite images to Yemeni to the Houthis to strike ships in the Red Sea.

The Wall Street Journal writes about thisThe Wall Street Journal.

The publication writes that Russian dictator Putin previously threatened to give an “asymmetric response” to the supply of Western weapons to Ukraine.

“If someone considers it possible to supply such weapons to a combat zone to strike our territory and create problems for us, then why don't we have the right to supply weapons to those regions of the world where sensitive strikes will be carried out on the objects of those countries that do this to Russia,” he said. dictator.

In addition, he threatened to respond to the fact that “the [Western] countries are getting involved in a war against us, and this is their direct participation in the war against the Russian Federation.”

Yemeni should attack ships in the Red Sea after the start of the war between Israel and Hamas. In total, more than 100 ships were fired upon, two of which were sunk, and one was captured by militants.

European military officials told reporters that Russia provided satellite images to more accurately target the strikes. The data was transmitted via Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

These attacks have disrupted international trade, as shippers have had to reroute ships to a longer route around Africa.

The publication's journalists write that this aid shows how far the Russian dictator is willing to go to undermine the stability of the Western countries and their leader, the United States.

Recall that it was previously reported that the Houthis fired a missile at an airport in Israel.

In addition, we previously reported that in the Red Sea Houthis Blow Up Greek Tanker.

 

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