A detailed analysis of the weapons used by RAF and US on strikes against Houthis
Forces News has expertly analysed the images released which give away important details of some of the weapons used in the latest attack.
Forces News has expertly analysed the images released which give away important details of some of the weapons used in the latest attack.
The Defence Secretary was recently onboard the highly capable Type 45 air defence destroyer to discuss her ongoing mission in the Red Sea.
An unspecified number of US personnel were undergoing evaluation for traumatic brain injuries following the attack.
The Sea Viper air defence system that has been used to successfully destroy Houthi drones is set to receive a major upgrade worth £405m.
US Central Command said it determined the missiles presented an imminent threat to merchant vessels and US Navy ships in the region.
The crew of HMS Diamond welcomed Grant Shapps on board to discuss the ongoing mission against the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels.
The airborne soldiers from the UK and Lebanon take part in Pegasus Cedar, bolstering cooperation and sending a message to groups like ISIS.
PM Sunak said strikes on Houthi-linked sites in Yemen were a response to the group launching an attack on the Royal Navy.
MPs questioned the Prime Minister over whether the UK could carry out further strikes to counter the Iranian-backed militants.
Grant Shapps was speaking at Lancaster House, with all four military service leaders present.
Defence Secretary Grant Shapps praised the professionalism of the Armed Forces for their work in striking back against Houthi rebels.
The Foreign Secretary said Britain was determined to stop the attacks on shipping in the Red Sea by Houthi rebels.
Mr Shapps said in an interview that 'no good can come' from attacks launched in the Red Sea by the Houthi rebels.
The against rebel facilities were carried out by the US Armed Forces who have vowed to protect shipping in the Red Sea.
RAF Typhoon jets carried out a number of targeted strikes against Houthi militiamen in Yemen.
Grant Shapps warns "enough is enough" amid growing concern about the disruption to the key global shipping route in the Red Sea.