British maritime security company Ambrey said it had received information that a ship had been attacked on Sunday in the Gulf of Aden, about 102 nautical miles southwest of Mukalla in Yemen.

The company said, “We advised ships in the vicinity to be cautious and to report any suspicious movement.” It did not indicate who was responsible for the attack or provide further details.

Separately, the British Maritime Trade Operations Authority said on Sunday that a missile fell near a ship in the Gulf of Aden on Sunday, 59 nautical miles southwest of the port of Aden in Yemen, but there was no damage to the ship or injuries among the crew.

The authority said in a memorandum, “The ship’s captain reported that a missile had fallen into the water near the left side of the ship’s stern... There was no report of any damage to the ship, and reports indicated that the crew was fine.”

The authority did not mention the source of the missile launch or provide further details.

The Houthi militia, allied with Iran in Yemen, launched attacks for months in the Red Sea region in solidarity with the Palestinians due to the war in the Gaza Strip.

The attacks disrupted global shipping traffic, forcing companies to reroute to longer, more expensive journeys via the Cape of Good Hope route around South Africa. The United States and Britain launched retaliatory raids on Houthi targets in Yemen.