The operation involved long-range, precision-guided missiles launched from Sa'ar 6 corvettes, marking an unprecedented level of inter-service coordination. New details have been cleared for publication today (Tuesday) about the Israeli Navy’s attack on the port of Hodeidah in Yemen. The strike, which occurred at 07:00 this morning, saw Israeli missile boats target key infrastructure within the port.
The operation involved long-range, precision-guided missiles launched from Sa'ar-6 corvettes, marking an unprecedented level of inter-service coordination. The attack was carried out in cooperation between the Navy, the Intelligence Directorate, the Operations Directorate, and the Air Force. Two highly accurate missiles hit the port’s pier infrastructure, while the ships maintained a safe distance offshore.
The attack was described as an operation characterized by exceptional depth and precision. The strike is part of an ongoing campaign aimed at dismantling the infrastructure used by the Iran-backed Houthi militia. According to senior military officials, the Hodeidah port serves as a crucial "bottleneck," through which advanced weaponry, including missiles aimed at Israeli targets, is funneled to the Houthis. (Ed note: That Sa'ar 6 Corvette is a Israeli Naval ship, not the car.) (Read More)
