World
Houthi Attack in Red Sea Results in Four Deaths, Including Three Pakistanis
A Houthi attack on a commercial vessel in the Red Sea has resulted in the deaths of four crew members, including three from Pakistan.

A commercial vessel, identified as the Tanzania-flagged Tihamah, was attacked in the Red Sea by Houthi forces, leading to significant casualties. Yemen's government reports that six individuals lost their lives in the incident, including three Pakistani nationals and one Indonesian, marking the first shipping-related fatalities attributed to the Houthis since the escalation of conflict following the U.S.-Israel war on Iran.
The Pakistani foreign minister condemned the attack, expressing Islamabad's strong disapproval of actions taken against commercial vessels. He offered condolences to the families of the deceased and emphasized the need for accountability regarding such incidents.
Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar reiterated Pakistan's condemnation of the Houthi attack, stating that the government is working with relevant authorities to gather more information. Despite the fatalities, there has been no immediate comment from Houthi representatives regarding the assault.

Reports indicate that injuries were also sustained among the crew of the Tihamah, further highlighting the incident's severity. The Houthi movement's actions have drawn international scrutiny and condemnation, especially from those nations affected by the attack.
The incident has raised serious concerns over maritime security in the Red Sea, an important shipping route. As investigations progress, more details regarding the attack and responses from the international community may emerge.