Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Houthi Spokesman Yahya Saree said they hit aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln. Attack at Bab-el-Mandeb strait between the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.

Houthis Attack US Warships In Red Sea In Retaliation For Washington's Bombing Of Yemen

Houthi Spokesman Yahya Saree said they hit aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln. Attack at Bab-el-Mandeb strait between the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.

Yemen's Houthi rebels attacked 3 US warships in the Red Sea. Houthis launched multiple drones and missiles toward warships. 8 UAVs, 5 anti-ship ballistic missiles and 3 anti-ship cruise missiles fired by Houthis.
USS Stockdale, USS Spruance and USS Abraham Lincoln were targeted. Report: 2 of the destroyers under attack fired multiple missiles to thwart attack.
Houthi Spokesman Yahya Saree said they hit aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln. Attack at Bab-el-Mandeb strait between the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. Pentagon statement said all projectiles were intercepted successfully.
There was no damage or injuries to the soldiers in the attack: Pentagon. We are not aware of any attacks on Lincoln vessel: Pentagon Pentagon: We will make clear to Houthis that the attack has consequences.
Houthi attack days after US, alliance forces carried strikes in Yemen. US and UK fighter jets hit multiple areas in Yemen including its capital Sanaa. US&nbsp; officials said it targeted rebel groups' advanced weapons storage facilities.
Houthis have hit over 90 merchant vessels since Israel-Gaza war. Houthis conducting military campaign on all Israel-linked ships in Red Sea.
Must Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/idf-officer-among-5-soldiers-dead-in-gaza-s-jabalia-hamas-hard-corp-fighters-mount-attacks-1731409218112">IDF Officer Among 5 Soldiers Dead In Gaza&rsquo;s Jabalia, Hamas&rsquo; &lsquo;Hard Corp Fighters&rsquo; Mount Attacks</a>

High-tech MQ-9 reaper spy drones costs $30 million apiece. A viral Video shows a drone in flames falling from sky.

Video Shows Houthis Down 12th US Drone | US Department of Defense Investigating Incident

High-tech MQ-9 reaper spy drones costs $30 million apiece. A viral Video shows a drone in flames falling from sky.

Yemen-based Houthis shot down another US spy drone in Al Jowf province. Eyewitness claims high tech MQ-9 reaper downed by Houthis.
High-tech MQ-9 reaper spy drones costs $30 million apiece. A viral Video shows a drone in flames falling from sky. Another video shows people crowd around debris of burning drone.
Pentagon said it was investigating the claim, didn't elaborate further. This is 12th US spy drone Houthis have downed this year. Houthis have multiple Surface-to-surface missiles capable of hitting drones. Houthis' are yet to confirm hitting US drone in Yemen airspace.&nbsp;
INDIA TO BUY MQ-9B DRONES FROM US MQ-9 similar to predator drones India has agreed to buy from US. India to buy 31 MQ-9B Predator drones from US for $ .99 billion. 15 drones to be given to Indian Navy, rest for Army, Air Force. Wide criticism of deal after Houthis claimed to hit MQ-9 Reapers.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/5-un-peacekeepers-injured-in-lebanon-as-idf-strikes-unifil-forces-again-1731059835366">5 UN Peacekeepers Injured In Lebanon As IDF Strikes UNIFIL Forces, Again</a>

After UK's 'deadly plots' warning, officials flag suspected Houthi attack in Red Sea

After UK's 'deadly plots' warning, officials flag suspected Houthi attack in Red Sea

&nbsp;Yemen&rsquo;s Houthis target Israel again with surface-to-surface missiles. Houthis claimed they fired Palestine 2 &amp; Zulfiqar missiles.&nbsp;

Houthis Unveil New Missile To Target Tel Aviv: Zulfiqar Missile Range, Spec & Key Details

 Yemen’s Houthis target Israel again with surface-to-surface missiles. Houthis claimed they fired Palestine 2 & Zulfiqar missiles. Houthis said both missiles hit targets in Tel Aviv. Houthi spokesperson said the operation achieved its objectives successfully.

&nbsp;Yemen&rsquo;s Houthis target Israel again with surface-to-surface missiles. Houthis claimed they fired Palestine 2 &amp; Zulfiqar missiles.&nbsp;

Yemen&rsquo;s Houthis target Israel again with surface-to-surface missiles. Houthis claimed they fired Palestine 2 &amp; Zulfiqar missiles. Houthis said both missiles hit targets in Tel Aviv. Houthi spokesperson said the operation achieved its objectives successfully. This was the first time, when Yemen group deployed Zulfiqar. &lsquo;Zulfiqar is a highly maneuverable radar evading missile&rsquo;. The surface-to-surface missile has a range of over 2,000 kilometers. This range allows it to reach neighboring nations, poses significant threat. Zulfiqar is likely based on the Iranian Qiam-1 missile.

Houthis also launched drone attacks inside Israeli territory. The Yemen group has increased attacks on Israel since Nasrallah&rsquo;s killing.

Houthis Use Drone Bombs To Target IDF Bases, Target Another Ship In Red Sea

 Houthis also launched drone attacks inside Israeli territory. The Yemen group has increased attacks on Israel since Nasrallah’s killing. 

Houthis also launched drone attacks inside Israeli territory. The Yemen group has increased attacks on Israel since Nasrallah&rsquo;s killing.

Yemen&rsquo;s Houthis ramp up attacks as Israel begins Lebanon offensive. Yemen group launches fresh attacks after Israel hit Hodeida port. &nbsp;Israel hit a port, and power plant after Houthi missile targeted Netanyahu's plane. &nbsp;A sea drone hit a ship off Yemen&rsquo;s Hodeida port on Oct 1: report. British maritime agency said the ballast tank, of the ship, used to adjust buoyancy got damaged.&nbsp;
&ldquo;The vessel has been hit by an uncrewed surface vessel. Number 6 port ballast tank has been punctured.&rdquo; &nbsp;Britain&rsquo;s Royal Navy. Houthis also launched drone attacks inside Israeli territory. The Yemen group has increased attacks on Israel since Nasrallah&rsquo;s killing. &nbsp;Houthis said they carried out drone-based two military operations in Israel. Houthi Spokesperson Yahya Saree said two Israeli military bases were hit with drones. &nbsp;Samad-4, and Yafa drones were used in the attack, a Houthi Spokesperson said. 'The attacks will continue until Israel stops its aggression.' Time for Arab nations to 'break silence', take action: Houthis. &nbsp;Israel has not yet &nbsp;confirmed fresh &nbsp;attacks from Houthis

Houthis shot down a US military drone over Yemen’s Sanaa. The attack comes after IDF carried strikes inside Yemen. Houthi spokesperson Yahya Saree said MQ-9 drone shot down over Marib. Yahya said the US military drone was ‘carrying out hostile activi

Israel Bombs Yemen Port: Houthis Shot Down Another US Surveillance Aircraft 

Houthis shot down a US military drone over Yemen’s Sanaa. The attack comes after IDF carried strikes inside Yemen. Houthi spokesperson Yahya Saree said MQ-9 drone shot down over Marib. Yahya said the US military drone was ‘carrying out hostile activities’. This is the 8th MQ9 drone shot down since the start of Gaza war. Houthis have not so far released footage of the downed attack.

Houthis shot down a US military drone over Yemen&rsquo;s Sanaa. The attack comes after IDF carried strikes inside Yemen.&nbsp;

Houthis shot down a US military drone over Yemen&rsquo;s Sanaa. The attack comes after IDF carried strikes inside Yemen. Houthi spokesperson Yahya Saree said MQ-9 drone shot down over Marib. Yahya said the US military drone was &lsquo;carrying out hostile activities&rsquo;. This is the 8th MQ9 drone shot down since the start of Gaza war. Houthis have not so far released footage of the downed attack.

The rebels maintain that they target ships linked to Israel, the U.S. or the U.K. to force an end to Israel&rsquo;s campaign against Hamas in Gaza.

Video | Yemen's Houthi Rebels Plant Bombs On Greek Oil Tanker | Blasts Threaten Red Sea Oil Spill

The rebels maintain that they target ships linked to Israel, the U.S. or the U.K. to force an end to Israel’s campaign against Hamas in Gaza.

The rebels maintain that they target ships linked to Israel, the U.S. or the U.K. to force an end to Israel&rsquo;s campaign against Hamas in Gaza.

Yemen's Houthi rebels released footage on Thursday showing their fighters boarded and placed explosives on a Greek-flagged tanker, setting off blasts that put the Red Sea at risk of a major oil spill.
The vessel was abandoned earlier, after the Houthis repeatedly attacked it.
The blasts capped the most-serious attack in weeks by the Houthis in their campaign disrupting the $1 trillion in goods that pass through the Red Sea each year over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip, as well as halting some aid shipments to conflict-ravaged Sudan and Yemen.
The Sounion carried some 1 million barrels of oil when the Houthis initially attacked it on August 21 with small arms fire, projectiles and a drone boat.
A French destroyer operating as part of the European Union's Operation Aspides rescued the Sounion&rsquo;s crew of 25 Filipinos and Russians, as well as four private security personnel, after they abandoned the vessel and took them to nearby Djibouti.
The footage released Thursday shows masked Houthi fighters carrying Kalashnikov-style rifles boarding the Sounion after it was abandoned. The bridge appeared ransacked. Fighters then rigged explosives over hatches on its deck leading to the oil tankers below. At least six simultaneous blasts could be seen in the footage.
Western countries and the United Nations have warned any oil spill from the Sounion could devastate the coral reefs and wildlife that call the Red Sea home.
The Houthis have targeted more than 80 vessels with missiles and drones since the war in Gaza started in October.
They seized one vessel and sank two in the campaign that also killed four sailors.
Other missiles and drones have either been intercepted by a U.S.-led coalition in the Red Sea or failed to reach their targets.
The rebels maintain that they target ships linked to Israel, the U.S. or the U.K. to force an end to Israel&rsquo;s campaign against Hamas in Gaza.
However, many of the ships attacked have little or no connection to the conflict, including some bound for Iran.

The attack came after the ship had been hailed over radio by men claiming to be the Yemeni military, officials said.

3 crew members killed, 4 injured in Houthi missile attack in Gulf of Aden

The attack came after the ship had been hailed over radio by men claiming to be the Yemeni military, officials said. 

The attack came after the ship had been hailed over radio by men claiming to be the Yemeni military, officials said.

A missile attack by Yemen's Houthi rebels on a commercial ship in the Gulf of Aden on Wednesday killed three of its crew members and forced survivors to abandon the vessel, the U.S. military said. It was the first fatal strike in a campaign of assaults by the Iranian-backed group over Israel's war on Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
The attack on the Barbados-flagged, Liberian-owned bulk carrier True Confidence further escalates the conflict on a crucial maritime route linking Asia and the Middle East to Europe that has disrupted global shipping. The Houthis have launched attacks since November, and the U.S. began an airstrike campaign in January that so far hasn't halted their attacks.
Meanwhile, Iran announced Wednesday that it would confiscate a $50 million cargo of Kuwaiti crude oil for American energy firm Chevron Corp. aboard a tanker it seized nearly a year earlier. It is the latest twist in a yearslong shadow war playing out in the Middle East's waterways even before the Houthi attacks began.
The U.S. military's Central Command said an anti-ship ballistic missile launched from a Houthi-controlled area in Yemen struck the True Confidence, causing significant damage to the ship. In addition to the three deaths, at least four crew members were injured, with three in critical condition.
The attack came after the ship had been hailed over radio by men claiming to be the Yemeni military, officials said. The Houthis have been hailing ships over the radio in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden since beginning their attacks, with analysts suspecting the rebels want to seize the vessels.
After the missile hit, the crew abandoned the ship and deployed lifeboats. A U.S. warship and the Indian navy were on the scene, trying to assist in rescue efforts. It was unclear how many crew members were on board at the time.
The United Nations called on the Houthis &ldquo;to cease all attacks against international shipping in the Red Sea,&rdquo; U.N. spokesman Stephane Dujarric said, expressing serious concern about the continuing attacks, including the latest incident where the status of the crew is unknown.
Dujarric said the attacks are causing risks &ldquo;to property, to life, to ecology in the area.&rdquo; At the State Department in Washington, spokesman Matthew Miller condemned the attack. &ldquo;We continue to watch these reckless attacks with no regard for the well being of innocent civilians who are transiting through the Red Sea. And now they have, unfortunately and tragically, killed innocent civilians,&rdquo; he told reporters.
Brig. Gen. Yahya Saree, a Houthi military spokesman, claimed the attack in a prerecorded message, saying its missile fire set the vessel ablaze. He said the rebels' attacks would only stop when the &ldquo;siege on the Palestinian people in the Gaza is lifted.&rdquo; The rebels have repeatedly targeted ships in the Red Sea and surrounding waters over the Israel-Hamas war, but up to Wednesday hadn't killed any crew members. The vessels have included at least one with cargo bound for Iran, the Houthis' main benefactor, and an aid ship later bound for Houthi-controlled territory.
Despite more than a month and a half of U.S.-led airstrikes, Houthi rebels have remained capable of launching significant attacks. They include the attack last month on a cargo ship carrying fertilizer, the Rubymar, which sank on Saturday after drifting for several days, and the downing of an American drone worth tens of millions of dollars.
It was unclear why the Houthis targeted the True Confidence. However, it had previously been owned by Oaktree Capital Management, a Los Angeles-based fund that finances vessels on installments. Oaktree declined to comment.
Meanwhile, a separate Houthi assault Tuesday apparently targeted the USS Carney, an Arleigh Burke-class destroyer that has been involved in the American campaign against the rebels. The Carney shot down bomb-carrying drones and one anti-ship ballistic missile, the Central Command said. Saree acknowledged that attack as well.
The U.S. later launched an airstrike destroying three anti-ship missiles and three bomb-carrying drone boats, the Central Command said.
The Houthis haven't offered any assessment of the damage they've suffered in the American-led strikes that began in January, though they've said at least 22 of their fighters have been killed. One civilian has reportedly been killed.
The U.S. Treasury separately announced new sanctions targeting a Houthi financier and the expeditionary Quds Force of Iran's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard, which arms the rebels.
The Houthis have held Yemen's capital, Sanaa, since 2014. They've battled a Saudi-led coalition since 2015 in a long-stalemated war there.
Meanwhile, the Indian navy released a video of its sailors from the INS Kolkata fighting a fire aboard the MSC Sky II, which had been targeted by the Houthis in the Gulf of Aden on Monday. The Mediterranean Shipping Co., a Switzerland-based company, said the missile struck the ship as it was traveling from Singapore to Djibouti. No one was injured.
Iran separately announced the seizure of the crude oil aboard the Advantage Sweet through an announcement carried by the judiciary's state-run Mizan news agency. At the time, Iran alleged that the Advantage Sweet collided with another ship, without offering any evidence.
The court order for the seizure offered an entirely different reason for the confiscation. Mizan said it was part of a court order over U.S. sanctions it alleged barred the importation of a Swedish medicine used to treat patients suffering from epidermolysis bullosa, a rare genetic condition that causes blisters all over the body and eyes. It didn't reconcile the different reasons for the seizure.
The Advantage Sweet had been in the Persian Gulf in late April, but its track showed no unusual behavior as it transited through the Strait of Hormuz, where a fifth of all traded oil passes. Iran has made allegations in other seizures that later fell apart as it became clear that Tehran was trying to leverage the capture as a bargaining chip to negotiate with foreign nations.

The sinking of the Rubymar, which carried a cargo of fertilizer and previously leaked fuel, could cause ecological damage to the Red Sea.

Days after hit by Houthis, ship sinks in Red Sea; first vessel lost in conflict

The sinking of the Rubymar, which carried a cargo of fertilizer and previously leaked fuel, could cause ecological damage to the Red Sea.

A ship attacked by Yemen's Houthi rebels has sunk in the Red Sea after days of taking on water, officials said Saturday, the first vessel to be fully destroyed as part of their campaign over Israel's war against Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
The sinking of the Rubymar, which carried a cargo of fertilizer and previously leaked fuel, could cause ecological damage to the Red Sea.
Persistent Houthi attacks have already disrupted traffic in the crucial waterway for cargo and energy shipments moving from Asia and the Middle East to Europe. Already, many ships have turned away from the route.
The sinking could see further detours and higher insurance rates put on vessels plying the waterway &mdash; potentially driving up global inflation and affecting aid shipments to the region.
The Belize-flagged Rubymar had been drifting northward after being struck by a Houthi anti-ship ballistic missile on Feb. 18 in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, a crucial waterway linking the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.
Yemen's internationally recognized government, as well as a regional military official, confirmed the ship sank. The official spoke on condition of anonymity as no authorization was given to speak to journalists about the incident.
The British military's United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations center, which watches over Mideast waterways, separately acknowledged the Rubymar's sinking Saturday afternoon.
The Rubymar's Beirut-based manager could not be immediately reached for comment.
Yemen's exiled government, which has been backed by a Saudi-led coalition since 2015, said the Rubymar sank late Friday as stormy weather took hold over the Red Sea. The vessel had been abandoned for 12 days after the attack, though plans had been made to try and tow the ship to a safe port.
The Iran-backed Houthis, who had falsely claimed the ship sank almost instantly after the attack, did not immediately acknowledge the ship's sinking.
Ahmed Awad Bin Mubarak, the prime minister of Yemen's internationally recognized government, called the ship's sinking &ldquo;an unprecedented environmental disaster.&rdquo; &ldquo;It's a new disaster for our country and our people,&rdquo; he wrote on X, formerly Twitter. &ldquo;Every day, we pay for the Houthi militia's adventures, which were not stopped at plunging Yemen into the coup disaster and war.&rdquo; The Houthis have held Yemen's capital, Sanaa, since 2014, expelling the government. Its fought a Saudi-led coalition since 2015 in a stalemated war.
Satellite pictures analyzed by The Associated Press from Planet Labs PBC showed smaller boats alongside the Rubymar on Wednesday. It wasn't immediately clear whose vessels those were. The images showed the Rubymar's stern sinking into the Red Sea but still afloat, mirroring earlier video taken of the vessel.
The private security firm Ambrey separately reported Friday about a mysterious incident involving the Rubymar.
&ldquo;A number of Yemenis were reportedly harmed during a security incident which took place&rdquo; on Friday, Ambrey said. It did not elaborate on what that incident involved and no party involved in Yemen's yearslong war claimed any new attack on the vessel.
A satellite image taken Friday from Maxar Technologies showed new blast damage on the Rubymar not previously seen, with no other vessels around it.
Since November, the rebels have repeatedly targeted ships in the Red Sea and surrounding waters over the Israel-Hamas war. Those vessels have included at least one with cargo bound for Iran, the Houthis' main benefactor, and an aid ship later bound for Houthi-controlled territory.
Despite over a month of U.S.-led airstrikes, Houthi rebels remain capable of launching significant attacks. That includes the attack on the Rubymar and the downing of an American drone worth tens of millions of dollars. The Houthis insist their attacks will continue until Israel stops its combat operations in the Gaza Strip, which have enraged the wider Arab world and seen the Houthis gain international recognition.
However, there has been a slowdown in attacks in recent days. The reason for that remains unclear.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-cargo-ship-sinks-off-yemen-after-houthi-strike-1709110514440">Watch | Cargo ship sinks off Yemen after Houthi strike</a>

houthi

Categories