NYN | News
The Information Center of the Combined Maritime Forces (CMF) in the Middle East reported that the current truce in Gaza has contributed to the suspension of naval operations carried out by Sana’a forces in recent weeks. However, it warned of the fragility of the current situation, stressing that any collapse of the agreement would likely lead to the resumption of Yemeni attacks.
In its weekly update released on Monday, the center stated that the Houthis (Ansar Allah) have not claimed any attacks since October 5, 2025, suggesting they have temporarily halted their maritime operations to monitor the progress of the ceasefire agreement.
The report added that the agreement remains in effect, despite some ongoing violations, noting that a total breakdownwould most likely result in renewed attacks targeting Israel and its affiliated interests.
The center emphasized that the security situation remains fragile, and that significant challenges must be overcome before moving to the next stage of the peace plan.
According to the security assessment, the threat level faced by commercial vessels or shipping companies linked to Israel—whether fully or partially owned, flying the Israeli flag, or calling at Israeli ports—remains high when passing through the Red Sea, the Bab al-Mandab Strait, and the Gulf of Aden.
In contrast, vessels not connected to Israel are assessed to face a moderate level of threat.
