Indonesia has overseen the return of two crew members from a vessel attacked in the Strait of Hormuz, according to the country's Directorate General of Sea Transportation.
The repatriation highlights the growing operational risks for merchant shipping in one of the world's most vital energy corridors, where recent strikes have disrupted transit and raised safety concerns for seafarers.
The incident adds to a series of attacks on commercial vessels in the waterway, prompting international condemnation and emergency responses.
India recently issued a strong statement following strikes on two merchant ships in the region, which resulted in one fatality and ten injuries among crew members.
These events have intensified scrutiny on the security of maritime routes that handle a significant portion of global oil flows.
A United Nations agency is currently working to restart evacuation operations for vessels and seafarers in the Strait of Hormuz, having previously suspended efforts due to the volatile security environment.