The European Union says that it responded to "11" Houthi attacks in the Red Sea
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European Union foreign policy chief Josep Borrell announced on Monday that the Union's mission in the Red Sea has repelled 11 Houthi attacks since its launch in mid-February, following attacks on commercial ships.
Borrell said in a press conference that the “Aspidus” mission, which means shield in ancient Greek, “accompanied 68 merchant ships and repelled 11 attacks” by the Houthi rebels.
The mission commander, Greek Admiral Vassilios Griparis, explained in the same press conference that nine drones, a naval drone, and four ballistic missiles were intercepted. Borrell added that the mission is “clear evidence of our readiness and ability to enhance international security and protect maritime routes and goods.”
Four European military ships and 19 countries are participating in this mission, including France, Germany, Italy, Greece, and Belgium.