EU to deploy naval mission in Red Sea
The European Union is gearing up for an exciting and crucial mission in the Red Sea next month. Their goal? To put an end to the Iranian-backed Houthi terrorists’ relentless attacks on cargo ships. This full naval mission, consisting of assets from seven European nations, will set sail within the next three weeks, ready to intercept any threats against the ships.
EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell emphasized that the primary objective of this operation is to protect the ships and block the Houthis’ attacks. He made it clear that the mission does not involve any offensive actions against the Houthis themselves. France, Italy, and Greece are reportedly competing to lead this critical operation, according to the Associated Press.
The need for this mission is evident as European businesses have been greatly affected by the skyrocketing costs and the need to take alternative routes to South Africa. These disruptions have caused inflation and price hikes, prompting many European firms to request intervention from the EU.
The Houthi terrorists, based in Yemen, have been wreaking havoc in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, launching over 30 missile and drone attacks on cargo ships and tankers since mid-November. Their actions have not only endangered lives but have also severely disrupted global trade, forcing thousands of ships to find alternative routes.
It is crucial to address the threat posed by the Houthis, as they are just one of several major Iranian-backed terrorist groups in the region. These groups, including Hamas in Gaza, Hezbollah in Lebanon, and the Islamic Resistance in Iraq, are all part of Iran’s dangerous agenda of targeting Americans and attacking Israel.
To stay updated on this mission and other important news, make sure to download the DAILYWIRE+ app by clicking here. Together, we can combat terrorism and protect global trade from these malicious forces.
How have European businesses been affected by the attacks on cargo ships by Iranian-backed Houthi terrorists?
The European Union is preparing for a significant and crucial mission in the Red Sea next month. With the goal of ending the continuous attacks on cargo ships by Iranian-backed Houthi terrorists, a naval mission consisting of assets from seven European nations will set sail within the next three weeks to intercept any threats against the ships.
Josep Borrell, the EU foreign policy chief, has emphasized that the primary objective of this operation is to protect the ships and block the Houthis’ attacks. It is important to note that the mission does not involve any offensive actions against the Houthis themselves. France, Italy, and Greece are reportedly competing to lead this critical operation, as reported by the Associated Press.
The need for this mission is evident as European businesses have been greatly affected by the skyrocketing costs and the need to take alternative routes to South Africa. These disruptions have caused inflation and price hikes, leading many European firms to request intervention from the EU.
The Houthi terrorists, based in Yemen, have been causing chaos in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, launching over 30 missile and drone attacks on cargo ships and tankers since mid-November. Their actions have not only endangered lives but also severely disrupted global trade, forcing thousands of ships to find alternative routes.
Addressing the threat posed by the Houthis is crucial as they are just one of several major Iranian-backed terrorist groups in the region. These groups, including Hamas in Gaza, Hezbollah in Lebanon, and the Islamic Resistance in Iraq, are all part of Iran’s dangerous agenda of targeting Americans and attacking Israel.
To stay updated on this mission and other important news, make sure to download the DAILYWIRE+ app by clicking here. Together, we can combat terrorism and protect global trade from these malicious forces.
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