The latest survey conducted by the South Korean government reveals that the Korean HMM-operated bulk cargo ship "HMM Namu" that exploded and caught fire near the Strait of Hormuz on May 4th was not an ordinary engine room accident or internal explosion. Instead, it was subjected to a series of continuous attacks from an external unidentified flying object. What is even more noteworthy is that the information disclosed by the South Korean side and TradeWinds indicates that this attack likely employed a tactic pattern known as "Double Tap" - first penetrating the ship's structure, and then conducting a second strike to further expand the damage effect. This means that the threat faced by commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz has begun to exhibit obvious "militarization" and "tacticalization" characteristics. The South Korean government confirmed: The continuous attacks by external flying objects were confirmed by the joint investigation team of the South Korean government after boarding the ship. According to the information released by the South Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the evening of May 10th local time, it was confirmed that the involved vessel was attacked by an "unidentified flying object". The incident occurred at around 20:40 on May 4th, when the vessel was moored in the waters off the Umm Al Quwain port in the United Arab Emirates, close to the Strait of Hormuz. There were 24 crew members on board, including 6 Korean crew members and 18 foreign crew members. The accident did not cause any deaths, but one crew member suffered a minor fracture in the explosion.