The US Acknowledged the Fall of Oil Traffic Through the Strait of Ormuz
7 Articles
7 Articles
The head of the US Department of Energy, Chris Wright, acknowledged the decline in oil traffic through the Ormuz Strait after US attacks on Iran. The current volume of oil traffic through the Ormuz Strait was below the figures recorded prior to the US attacks on Iran, transmitting RIA News, "We were not at the pre-conflict level", said Chris Wright in an interview with CNN. According to the Minister, the United States was actively cooperating wi…
Commercial shipping in the Strait of Ormuz has fallen to a minimum since May, transmitting to Reuters with reference to vessel tracking data.
Presbyterian cargo manifests issued today showed a sharp decline in traffic across the Strait of Hormuz, with the average daily transit of primary cargo vessels reaching only 10 within days
Between the clandestine convoys of oil tankers that cross the Strait of Ormuz under American protection and the cargoes that bypass this obstacle via the Saudi and Emirati oil pipelines, the most serious estimates are 14 to 16 million barrels that come out on average every day from the Persian Gulf. This represents between 60 and 70% of the traffic existing before the war between the United States and Israel on one side and the Islamic Republic …
"With pipelines that bypass the strait, volumes reach two thirds of pre-conflict levels," said US Secretary of Energy Chris Wright.
In the future, several countries will join the United States in ensuring the safe passage of ships through the Strait of Hormuz. This was stated by US Energy Secretary Chris Wright on CNN. “I suspect that in the future other countries will also come and cooperate with us on this,” he said in response to a question about the presence of the US Navy in the strait in the new reality. “Trade, of course, […]
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