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Ship Fuel Market Fragments as Middle East Conflict Hits Trade
Ship Fuel Market Fragments as Middle East Conflict Hits Trade
U.S. Forces Destroy Iranian-Linked Dhow Accused of Targeting Navy Ships
Bulk Carrier Sinks Weeks After Deadly Strait of Hormuz Strike
Qatar Rewrites Its Gas Playbook With Old Tankers and New Tactics
Containership Sinks as Hormuz Attacks Spiral Out of Control
Container Ship Sinks Near Hormuz After Being Hit by Projectile, Sources Say
Gasolio, il prezzo della geopolitica
Il costo del gasolio in Italia dipende oggi da vicende geograficamente lontane e da un decreto annunciato e non ancora arrivato. Finché l’Europa resta dipendente dalle importazioni, ogni crisi internazionale si traduce prima o poi in un rincaro alla pompa.
L'articolo Gasolio, il prezzo della geopolitica proviene da Lavoce.info.
Supertankers Turn From Gulf Oil Transfer Hub Amid Iran’s Attacks
Six Ships Struck in Single Day as Hormuz Attacks Accelerate
Saudi Eyes 10 Million Barrels a Day of Oil Pipe Capacity
Iran Says US Response To Its Proposal To Reopen Hormuz Was ‘Insufficient’
More Tankers Hit in Hormuz as U.S. Strikes Cargo Ship
US Says It Disabled Cargo Vessel Trying To Run Iran Blockade
Vessel Struck by Unknown Projectile Off UAE Coast Amid Surge in Attacks, UKMTO Says
Global Oil Tanker Shortage is Getting Worse By the Day
Second Ship Struck Inside Persian Gulf in Three Days
Iran & Yemen’s maritime trap: how they control global trade

Saudi Arabia has $142 billion in American weapons. Yemen is the poorest country in the Arab world. So why can’t Riyadh win?
Last month, Ansar Allah seized Mokha and Perim Island, and with them the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, cutting off Saudi Arabia’s alternative oil route around the closed Strait of Hormuz. Mohammed bin Salman begged Trump for US airstrikes, then backed “Dawn of Yemen,” a 100-warplane offensive aimed at Sanaa, as crude oil again tops $100 a barrel. Veteran war correspondent and analyst Elijah Magnier joins Rania Khalek and Zoe Alexandra on the Red Sea front, as nearly 1,000 Yemenis have been killed and 184,000 displaced since fighting resumed.
But Magnier argues Ansar Allah – often referred to in US media as the Houthis – hasn’t lost much ground. He explains why Saudi warplanes are largely powerless in Yemen’s mountainous terrain, and why he sees the movement advancing on Taiz and Marib. And Magnier breaks down how Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb have become two fronts of the same war – different demands, same enemies – and how Israel’s quiet push into Somaliland could drag it directly into the Red Sea fight.
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