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Saudi Arabia and Israel held talks mediated by CENTCOM for Israel intelligence support against the Houthis. Shortly after, media reported Saudi attacks on 5 locations in Yemen. Earlier this week, Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline was attacked causing oil prices to surge. With the Strait of Hormuz and the Bab... el Mandab maritime chokepoints closed by Iran and Houthis, the East-West pipeline was an attempt to circumvent that by feeding crude into the Red Sea and export through the Suez Canal. Now, that is also shutdown and the Saudis are working with the Israelis. Reporting has long alleged the Saudis worked with the Israelis to encourage the U.S. to start the war on Iran which started this whole situation.show more

Shadow of Ezra

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21,771 просмотров • 18 часов назад •via X (Twitter)

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Фото профиля Kat Fullmer

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Always good info. TY @ShadowofEzra

Фото профиля Arda 🇸🇪🇮🇷

Arda 🇸🇪🇮🇷18 часов назад

Israel is helping a Wahhabi tribe, containing radical Islamic people with intelligence to stand against Yemen, a country which fights for the rights of Arabs Crazy

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🚨So Saudi Arabia is appealing to government across the Middle East for assistance against the Houthis in Yemen. And indirectly appealing to Israel for assistance especially on intelligence🤔 According to Israel Hanom, Riyadhs approached to US through the Central Command requesting for intelligence indirectly from Israel🤔 The Question's what happened to MECCA PACT agreement with Pakistan and Turkey? Why can't they assist Saudi to stop the attack by Iran-backed Houthis militias in Yemen🤔 Houthis have captured the Perim Island close to the Red Sea now trying to take control of Strait of Bab al-maneb—an alternative key energy route for Saudi and its economy🤔 Iraqi backed militias have also joined forces with Houthis to launch strikes against Saudi oil pipeline as regional escalation of the Middle East at stake🤣 #fypシ゚viralシfypシ゚ 14-09-2026

🚨So Saudi Arabia is appealing to government across the Middle East for assistance against the Houthis in Yemen. And indirectly appealing to Israel for assistance especially on intelligence🤔 According to Israel Hanom, Riyadhs approached to US through the Central Command requesting for intelligence indirectly from Israel🤔 The Question's what happened to MECCA PACT agreement with Pakistan and Turkey? Why can't they assist Saudi to stop the attack by Iran-backed Houthis militias in Yemen🤔 Houthis have captured the Perim Island close to the Red Sea now trying to take control of Strait of Bab al-maneb—an alternative key energy route for Saudi and its economy🤔 Iraqi backed militias have also joined forces with Houthis to launch strikes against Saudi oil pipeline as regional escalation of the Middle East at stake🤣 #fypシ゚viralシfypシ゚ 14-09-2026

Pearse Seun

15,249 просмотров • 1 день назад

🇮🇷 🇸🇦 THE SECOND OIL CHOKEPOINT - To understand this, you have to understand the map. When Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia did not fold. They pushed oil across their own country by pipeline to Yanbu on the Red Sea and shipped it out the other side. Yanbu became the kingdom's busiest export hub, moving around 4 million barrels a day! That was door number two. On July 20 the Houthis declared a maritime ban on Saudi shipping and started hitting Yanbu and Jazan. Traffic through Bab el-Mandeb fell 56 percent in a week. Now the interpretation. This is not random escalation. It is a door-closing strategy, and it is working. The Saudis are going the long way through Suez now, which cannot even handle the biggest tankers. So now we're fighting on two fronts. The Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea. How does Trump win this fight? ⬇️

🇮🇷 🇸🇦 THE SECOND OIL CHOKEPOINT - To understand this, you have to understand the map. When Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia did not fold. They pushed oil across their own country by pipeline to Yanbu on the Red Sea and shipped it out the other side. Yanbu became the kingdom's busiest export hub, moving around 4 million barrels a day! That was door number two. On July 20 the Houthis declared a maritime ban on Saudi shipping and started hitting Yanbu and Jazan. Traffic through Bab el-Mandeb fell 56 percent in a week. Now the interpretation. This is not random escalation. It is a door-closing strategy, and it is working. The Saudis are going the long way through Suez now, which cannot even handle the biggest tankers. So now we're fighting on two fronts. The Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea. How does Trump win this fight? ⬇️

Bill Mitchell

19,133 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 DANGER: ARE THE HOUTHIS A SERIOUS RISK TO OIL TRAFFIC IN THE RED SEA?! They've already proven they are. Yemen's Iranian - backed Houthis declared a maritime embargo on Saudi Arabia. In two weeks, Saudi crude loadings through the Bab el - Mandeb collapsed 36% - from 9.5 million to 6.1 million barrels daily. They're already attacking tankers. Saudi Arabia was using the Red Sea as an escape route because Iran blocked Hormuz. Seventy percent of their crude exports now move through this strait. Two tanker attacks forced them to halt all shipments temporarily. The Bab el - Mandeb carries 12% of global maritime trade. A full Houthi closure cuts global oil supply by 7%. Combined with the Hormuz blockade, that's a quarter of global oil and gas at risk. This is Iran squeezing two chokepoints at once. Can we protect the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea?

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 DANGER: ARE THE HOUTHIS A SERIOUS RISK TO OIL TRAFFIC IN THE RED SEA?! They've already proven they are. Yemen's Iranian - backed Houthis declared a maritime embargo on Saudi Arabia. In two weeks, Saudi crude loadings through the Bab el - Mandeb collapsed 36% - from 9.5 million to 6.1 million barrels daily. They're already attacking tankers. Saudi Arabia was using the Red Sea as an escape route because Iran blocked Hormuz. Seventy percent of their crude exports now move through this strait. Two tanker attacks forced them to halt all shipments temporarily. The Bab el - Mandeb carries 12% of global maritime trade. A full Houthi closure cuts global oil supply by 7%. Combined with the Hormuz blockade, that's a quarter of global oil and gas at risk. This is Iran squeezing two chokepoints at once. Can we protect the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea?

Bill Mitchell

14,056 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸 Trump says Iran is likely behind the attack on Saudi Arabia’s critical East-West oil pipeline. The pipeline was hit by drones launched from Iraqi territory and has since been temporarily shut down, cutting into a crucial route Saudi has been using to bypass the Strait of Hormuz. Writer: Lynn

🇺🇸 Trump says Iran is likely behind the attack on Saudi Arabia’s critical East-West oil pipeline. The pipeline was hit by drones launched from Iraqi territory and has since been temporarily shut down, cutting into a crucial route Saudi has been using to bypass the Strait of Hormuz. Writer: Lynn

Mario Nawfal

216,308 просмотров • 3 дней назад

🇸🇦🇾🇪 Saudi Arabia built its east-west energy system for one nightmare scenario: Hormuz gets shut. Move the oil across the country to Yanbu and ship it through the Red Sea instead. Malcolm Nance argues the Houthis may have now broken that backup plan too. His assessment is that the Houthi advance through Mocha, Dahbub and onto Perim Island has given them physical control over the narrowest part of Bab el-Mandeb, where shipping passes close enough to shore that even relatively simple weapons become dangerous. And the collapse was startlingly fast. Nance says Saudi-backed forces that were supposed to number roughly 40,000 in the sector may in reality have had only a few thousand troops, with many positions abandoned as the Houthis advanced. “They dropped their stuff and they ran for their life.” The Houthis then seized weapons, bases, islands and the coastline leading directly to the strait. That leaves Riyadh with an ugly equation. Hormuz is constrained by Iran. The east-west pipeline has been attacked. And now the Red Sea outlet is threatened by a Houthi force that Nance believes Saudi Arabia cannot dislodge with airstrikes alone. “The Bab el-Mandab door has slammed shut.” Nance calls this an existential moment for Saudi Arabia. Either Riyadh accepts that the Houthis now control the chokepoint and cuts a deal, or it commits to a real ground war in Yemen, something the Saudis tried before with fairly miserable results. For decades, Saudi Arabia’s security model rested on one assumption: If things got bad enough, America would step in. This time, Trump said no. That may be the most important development of all. Malcolm Nance

🇸🇦🇾🇪 Saudi Arabia built its east-west energy system for one nightmare scenario: Hormuz gets shut. Move the oil across the country to Yanbu and ship it through the Red Sea instead. Malcolm Nance argues the Houthis may have now broken that backup plan too. His assessment is that the Houthi advance through Mocha, Dahbub and onto Perim Island has given them physical control over the narrowest part of Bab el-Mandeb, where shipping passes close enough to shore that even relatively simple weapons become dangerous. And the collapse was startlingly fast. Nance says Saudi-backed forces that were supposed to number roughly 40,000 in the sector may in reality have had only a few thousand troops, with many positions abandoned as the Houthis advanced. “They dropped their stuff and they ran for their life.” The Houthis then seized weapons, bases, islands and the coastline leading directly to the strait. That leaves Riyadh with an ugly equation. Hormuz is constrained by Iran. The east-west pipeline has been attacked. And now the Red Sea outlet is threatened by a Houthi force that Nance believes Saudi Arabia cannot dislodge with airstrikes alone. “The Bab el-Mandab door has slammed shut.” Nance calls this an existential moment for Saudi Arabia. Either Riyadh accepts that the Houthis now control the chokepoint and cuts a deal, or it commits to a real ground war in Yemen, something the Saudis tried before with fairly miserable results. For decades, Saudi Arabia’s security model rested on one assumption: If things got bad enough, America would step in. This time, Trump said no. That may be the most important development of all. Malcolm Nance

Mario Nawfal

305,334 просмотров • 2 дней назад

🇸🇦🇺🇸 Saudi Arabia is telling Trump to back off the blockade before Iran shuts down the only route keeping Gulf oil flowing... Saudi Arabia is reportedly privately pressing Washington to drop the Hormuz blockade and return to negotiations. The reason is simple: if Iran retaliates by activating the Houthis to close Bab el-Mandeb, Saudi Arabia loses its last remaining export route. After the war closed Hormuz, Saudi Arabia pivoted its oil exports to Yanbu on the Red Sea, restoring output to its pre-war level of seven million barrels per day. Iran's foreign policy adviser publicly warned that Tehran views Bab el-Mandeb "just as it looks at Hormuz" and can disrupt it "with a single signal." Saudi energy officials told the WSJ they secured commitments from the Houthis not to attack Saudi ships through Bab el-Mandeb. But Riyadh warned Washington the situation is "fluid" and the Houthis could escalate if pushed further by Iran. The U.S. blockade is designed to choke Iran's revenue. But Iran can respond by choking Saudi Arabia's revenue through its Yemeni proxy. Both chokepoints closed simultaneously means the entire Gulf's oil output has no route to market. Global energy markets collapse. Source: WSJ

🇸🇦🇺🇸 Saudi Arabia is telling Trump to back off the blockade before Iran shuts down the only route keeping Gulf oil flowing... Saudi Arabia is reportedly privately pressing Washington to drop the Hormuz blockade and return to negotiations. The reason is simple: if Iran retaliates by activating the Houthis to close Bab el-Mandeb, Saudi Arabia loses its last remaining export route. After the war closed Hormuz, Saudi Arabia pivoted its oil exports to Yanbu on the Red Sea, restoring output to its pre-war level of seven million barrels per day. Iran's foreign policy adviser publicly warned that Tehran views Bab el-Mandeb "just as it looks at Hormuz" and can disrupt it "with a single signal." Saudi energy officials told the WSJ they secured commitments from the Houthis not to attack Saudi ships through Bab el-Mandeb. But Riyadh warned Washington the situation is "fluid" and the Houthis could escalate if pushed further by Iran. The U.S. blockade is designed to choke Iran's revenue. But Iran can respond by choking Saudi Arabia's revenue through its Yemeni proxy. Both chokepoints closed simultaneously means the entire Gulf's oil output has no route to market. Global energy markets collapse. Source: WSJ

Mario Nawfal

1,358,880 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🇸🇦🇾🇪 Saudi Arabia built an escape route around the Strait of Hormuz. Now the Houthis are attacking it. This may be one of the most consequential developments of the entire Iran war. With Tehran choking shipping through Hormuz, Saudi's East-West pipeline became critical for moving oil across the Kingdom to export it from the Red Sea instead. Except the Houthis have now struck that pipeline. And simultaneously, something even bigger has happened in Yemen. The Saudi-backed Yemeni government has withdrawn from Perim Island and Bab el-Mandeb. The Houthis now control the coastline and islands overlooking one of the most important shipping chokepoints on Earth. An Israeli security source reportedly warned that at its narrowest point the situation could be even more dangerous than Hormuz. The Houthis don't need sophisticated targeting systems there; they can literally see passing ships from the shore. And apparently Riyadh is getting nervous. According to Axios, MBS called Trump twice, urging America to join Saudi's bombing campaign against the Houthis. Trump refused. Saudi Arabia spent years building infrastructure to make sure Iran could never hold its oil exports hostage at Hormuz. Now Iran's allies have found a way to threaten Riyadh's other exits. Brandon Weichert

🇸🇦🇾🇪 Saudi Arabia built an escape route around the Strait of Hormuz. Now the Houthis are attacking it. This may be one of the most consequential developments of the entire Iran war. With Tehran choking shipping through Hormuz, Saudi's East-West pipeline became critical for moving oil across the Kingdom to export it from the Red Sea instead. Except the Houthis have now struck that pipeline. And simultaneously, something even bigger has happened in Yemen. The Saudi-backed Yemeni government has withdrawn from Perim Island and Bab el-Mandeb. The Houthis now control the coastline and islands overlooking one of the most important shipping chokepoints on Earth. An Israeli security source reportedly warned that at its narrowest point the situation could be even more dangerous than Hormuz. The Houthis don't need sophisticated targeting systems there; they can literally see passing ships from the shore. And apparently Riyadh is getting nervous. According to Axios, MBS called Trump twice, urging America to join Saudi's bombing campaign against the Houthis. Trump refused. Saudi Arabia spent years building infrastructure to make sure Iran could never hold its oil exports hostage at Hormuz. Now Iran's allies have found a way to threaten Riyadh's other exits. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

312,472 просмотров • 4 дней назад

REPORT: Major Saudi East-West Crude Oil Pipeline That Bypassed Strait Of Hormuz DESTROYED By Drone Attack From Iran-Backed Militias In Iraq! Alex Jones Details How Devastating This Blow Is To Saudi Arabia, The True Cost Of This Major Infrastructure, & How This Attack Will Escalate The War!

REPORT: Major Saudi East-West Crude Oil Pipeline That Bypassed Strait Of Hormuz DESTROYED By Drone Attack From Iran-Backed Militias In Iraq! Alex Jones Details How Devastating This Blow Is To Saudi Arabia, The True Cost Of This Major Infrastructure, & How This Attack Will Escalate The War!

Alex Jones

97,255 просмотров • 1 день назад

🇸🇦🇮🇷 Saudi Arabia is getting squeezed from both sides To Saudi Arabia's east, Iran has imposed its new order on the Strait of Hormuz. To its west, the Houthis are consolidating their position around Bab el-Mandeb, a chokepoint an Israeli official reportedly now considers an even more difficult problem than Hormuz because ships pass so close to Houthi-controlled territory. And the pressure is moving inland. After Saudi Arabia reportedly launched 129 airstrikes against Houthi positions over 48 hours, satellite imagery showed heavy damage at an Aramco facility in Abha, including at least six destroyed storage tanks. Saudi Arabia is now reportedly considering a major Yemen operation even without U.S. participation, after MBS asked Trump twice for American military help and was refused. Meanwhile, the east-west pipeline designed to bypass Hormuz has also been attacked. That leaves Riyadh staring at an ugly strategic map: Hormuz constrained by Iran. Bab el-Mandeb threatened by the Houthis. The east-west escape route under attack. And the Pakistani-led defense arrangements Saudi Arabia hoped would provide another layer of protection have so far produced little more than political support. For years, Saudi Arabia's great advantage was having multiple ways to move its energy to the world. The war is systematically putting pressure on every one of them. Brandon Weichert

🇸🇦🇮🇷 Saudi Arabia is getting squeezed from both sides To Saudi Arabia's east, Iran has imposed its new order on the Strait of Hormuz. To its west, the Houthis are consolidating their position around Bab el-Mandeb, a chokepoint an Israeli official reportedly now considers an even more difficult problem than Hormuz because ships pass so close to Houthi-controlled territory. And the pressure is moving inland. After Saudi Arabia reportedly launched 129 airstrikes against Houthi positions over 48 hours, satellite imagery showed heavy damage at an Aramco facility in Abha, including at least six destroyed storage tanks. Saudi Arabia is now reportedly considering a major Yemen operation even without U.S. participation, after MBS asked Trump twice for American military help and was refused. Meanwhile, the east-west pipeline designed to bypass Hormuz has also been attacked. That leaves Riyadh staring at an ugly strategic map: Hormuz constrained by Iran. Bab el-Mandeb threatened by the Houthis. The east-west escape route under attack. And the Pakistani-led defense arrangements Saudi Arabia hoped would provide another layer of protection have so far produced little more than political support. For years, Saudi Arabia's great advantage was having multiple ways to move its energy to the world. The war is systematically putting pressure on every one of them. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

357,506 просмотров • 3 дней назад

BIG | 🇸🇦🛢️🌍‼️‼️ Damage to Saudi Arabia’s critical East-West oil pipeline now threatens to remove the equivalent of roughly 4–5% of global oil supply from an energy market already under severe pressure, Reuters reports. The pipeline has recently been carrying around 4–5 million barrels per day to the Red Sea port of Yanbu, allowing Saudi Arabia to bypass the heavily disrupted Strait of Hormuz. Reuters sources say repairs could take as long as five to six weeks, while available storage may sustain current export levels for only several more days. Unless Riyadh restores flows quickly or finds sufficient alternative supplies, Saudi crude exports could fall sharply. The timing could hardly be worse for global energy markets. With Hormuz already severely constrained by the U.S.-Iran war and security deteriorating around the Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb, Saudi Arabia’s East-West route had become one of the most important remaining outlets for Middle Eastern crude. A prolonged shutdown would remove another major safety valve from the system, increasing the risk of tighter supply, higher oil prices and renewed inflationary pressure across the global economy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

BIG | 🇸🇦🛢️🌍‼️‼️ Damage to Saudi Arabia’s critical East-West oil pipeline now threatens to remove the equivalent of roughly 4–5% of global oil supply from an energy market already under severe pressure, Reuters reports. The pipeline has recently been carrying around 4–5 million barrels per day to the Red Sea port of Yanbu, allowing Saudi Arabia to bypass the heavily disrupted Strait of Hormuz. Reuters sources say repairs could take as long as five to six weeks, while available storage may sustain current export levels for only several more days. Unless Riyadh restores flows quickly or finds sufficient alternative supplies, Saudi crude exports could fall sharply. The timing could hardly be worse for global energy markets. With Hormuz already severely constrained by the U.S.-Iran war and security deteriorating around the Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb, Saudi Arabia’s East-West route had become one of the most important remaining outlets for Middle Eastern crude. A prolonged shutdown would remove another major safety valve from the system, increasing the risk of tighter supply, higher oil prices and renewed inflationary pressure across the global economy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

23,327 просмотров • 2 дней назад

🇸🇦 🇾🇪 Oil analyst Rory Johnston warns that Ansarallah’s attacks present a serious threat to Saudi Arabia’s main workaround for the Strait of Hormuz crisis. Saudi Arabia had shifted about 5 million barrels a day (~3 million offset from Hormuz) through its East-West Pipeline to the Red Sea, but Johnston says tanker data now shows “very little Saudi oil” moving south through Bab el-Mandeb, while some barrels are being “re-rerouted” back toward the Gulf. He says the Ansarallah could escalate much further by targeting loadings at Yanbu, the East-West Pipeline, Saudi Arabia’s “crown jewel” crude processing facility Abqaiq, or the Ras Tanura loading facility, adding that the attacks so far still show “strategic restraint” and leave significant room for escalation. Rory Johnston | Sarmad Jawad (Full conversation on YouTube below.)

🇸🇦 🇾🇪 Oil analyst Rory Johnston warns that Ansarallah’s attacks present a serious threat to Saudi Arabia’s main workaround for the Strait of Hormuz crisis. Saudi Arabia had shifted about 5 million barrels a day (~3 million offset from Hormuz) through its East-West Pipeline to the Red Sea, but Johnston says tanker data now shows “very little Saudi oil” moving south through Bab el-Mandeb, while some barrels are being “re-rerouted” back toward the Gulf. He says the Ansarallah could escalate much further by targeting loadings at Yanbu, the East-West Pipeline, Saudi Arabia’s “crown jewel” crude processing facility Abqaiq, or the Ras Tanura loading facility, adding that the attacks so far still show “strategic restraint” and leave significant room for escalation. Rory Johnston | Sarmad Jawad (Full conversation on YouTube below.)

Drop Site

59,485 просмотров • 25 дней назад

🇺🇸🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia reportedly wants America back in the Yemen war. Trump apparently wants no part of it. According to the report discussed during the interview, Mohammed bin Salman called Trump twice asking for U.S. help bombing the Houthis as fighting intensifies around Yemen. Trump refused. The U.S. is still assisting Saudi Arabia, with roughly 200 American personnel reportedly advising the Saudis and CENTCOM commander Brad Cooper in Riyadh. But direct American strikes remain off the table. Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson thinks the reason is straightforward. Washington already spent seven weeks trying to suppress Houthi missile capabilities and failed to stop them. Another U.S. bombing campaign, he argues, would not force the Houthis to surrender. It could instead expand their targeting to Israel while further threatening Saudi energy infrastructure. And the Houthis have now struck the Yanbu east-west pipeline, precisely the infrastructure Saudi Arabia needs to move oil toward the Red Sea and reduce its dependence on Hormuz. Johnson’s conclusion is unusually stark: “When it comes to escalation dominance, the Houthis have it. The United States doesn’t.” For once, Washington appears to have looked at another Middle Eastern war and decided one was enough. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

🇺🇸🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia reportedly wants America back in the Yemen war. Trump apparently wants no part of it. According to the report discussed during the interview, Mohammed bin Salman called Trump twice asking for U.S. help bombing the Houthis as fighting intensifies around Yemen. Trump refused. The U.S. is still assisting Saudi Arabia, with roughly 200 American personnel reportedly advising the Saudis and CENTCOM commander Brad Cooper in Riyadh. But direct American strikes remain off the table. Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson thinks the reason is straightforward. Washington already spent seven weeks trying to suppress Houthi missile capabilities and failed to stop them. Another U.S. bombing campaign, he argues, would not force the Houthis to surrender. It could instead expand their targeting to Israel while further threatening Saudi energy infrastructure. And the Houthis have now struck the Yanbu east-west pipeline, precisely the infrastructure Saudi Arabia needs to move oil toward the Red Sea and reduce its dependence on Hormuz. Johnson’s conclusion is unusually stark: “When it comes to escalation dominance, the Houthis have it. The United States doesn’t.” For once, Washington appears to have looked at another Middle Eastern war and decided one was enough. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

Mario Nawfal

95,909 просмотров • 4 дней назад

🇸🇦🇮🇷 Saudi Arabia built a pipeline to escape Iran's grip on the Strait of Hormuz. Now that pipeline has been knocked offline, and Saudi is being forced to send MORE oil through Hormuz. The strategic trap around the Kingdom is tightening incredibly fast. Saudi's East-West pipeline was supposed to be its insurance policy. Move millions of barrels of oil across the country to Yanbu, load it onto tankers in the Red Sea and bypass Hormuz completely. Then came the drone attack, and now the clock is ticking. Existing oil inventories at Yanbu could be depleted within roughly 5–7 days if flows aren't restored. So Saudi is doing something extraordinary: Increasing oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, MBS is scrambling for help. The Saudis have already asked Trump to join their campaign against the Houthis. He declined. Now MBS is reportedly heading to Cairo as Riyadh searches for another regional military power capable of helping it contain the crisis. Saudi was supposed to be the energy superpower capable of keeping oil flowing when Hormuz went bad. Instead, the Houthis have destroyed its Plan B. Brandon Weichert

🇸🇦🇮🇷 Saudi Arabia built a pipeline to escape Iran's grip on the Strait of Hormuz. Now that pipeline has been knocked offline, and Saudi is being forced to send MORE oil through Hormuz. The strategic trap around the Kingdom is tightening incredibly fast. Saudi's East-West pipeline was supposed to be its insurance policy. Move millions of barrels of oil across the country to Yanbu, load it onto tankers in the Red Sea and bypass Hormuz completely. Then came the drone attack, and now the clock is ticking. Existing oil inventories at Yanbu could be depleted within roughly 5–7 days if flows aren't restored. So Saudi is doing something extraordinary: Increasing oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, MBS is scrambling for help. The Saudis have already asked Trump to join their campaign against the Houthis. He declined. Now MBS is reportedly heading to Cairo as Riyadh searches for another regional military power capable of helping it contain the crisis. Saudi was supposed to be the energy superpower capable of keeping oil flowing when Hormuz went bad. Instead, the Houthis have destroyed its Plan B. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

289,187 просмотров • 1 день назад

A senior U.S. delegation visited Somaliland yesterday. The commander of U.S. Africa Command met with Somaliland's chief of staff. Somaliland officials said after the meeting that "control near the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and the Red Sea would significantly change the U.S. approach to dealing with the Houthis and Iran." Somaliland expressed support for the U.S. and Israel using its territory against the Houthis. This comes a day after Israeli reports of concern that the Houthis may attempt to close the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. N12.

A senior U.S. delegation visited Somaliland yesterday. The commander of U.S. Africa Command met with Somaliland's chief of staff. Somaliland officials said after the meeting that "control near the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and the Red Sea would significantly change the U.S. approach to dealing with the Houthis and Iran." Somaliland expressed support for the U.S. and Israel using its territory against the Houthis. This comes a day after Israeli reports of concern that the Houthis may attempt to close the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. N12.

Open Source Intel

306,865 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Isn’t it cute how Saudi Arabia and Mossad are cooperating to bypass the Straight of Hormuz. Except they left out one important detail. Although the East–West Crude Oil Pipeline allows Saudi oil to reach the Red Sea, bypassing the Strait of Hormuz, there’s still a shortfall of oil exports. Saudi Arabia produces about 10 mb/d, while the pipeline can carry ~5–7 mb/d at maximum capacity. It’s also not hard for Iran to knock out this pipeline if they want. However around 20 mb/d of global oil normally passes through Hormuz. Therefore, the pipeline reduces Saudi vulnerability but cannot fully offset the Hormuz blockade or global supply disruption by more than 13 mb/d. And guess what happens when Ansar’Allah show up and reimpose their Red Sea and Gulf of Aiden blockade?

Isn’t it cute how Saudi Arabia and Mossad are cooperating to bypass the Straight of Hormuz. Except they left out one important detail. Although the East–West Crude Oil Pipeline allows Saudi oil to reach the Red Sea, bypassing the Strait of Hormuz, there’s still a shortfall of oil exports. Saudi Arabia produces about 10 mb/d, while the pipeline can carry ~5–7 mb/d at maximum capacity. It’s also not hard for Iran to knock out this pipeline if they want. However around 20 mb/d of global oil normally passes through Hormuz. Therefore, the pipeline reduces Saudi vulnerability but cannot fully offset the Hormuz blockade or global supply disruption by more than 13 mb/d. And guess what happens when Ansar’Allah show up and reimpose their Red Sea and Gulf of Aiden blockade?

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

76,250 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

US President Donald Trump says he thinks Iran was ‘probably’ responsible for an attack on Saudi Arabia’s East-West oil pipeline on Friday, forcing it to shut down. Trump also says the Houthis have asked his administration not to intervene in Yemen.

US President Donald Trump says he thinks Iran was ‘probably’ responsible for an attack on Saudi Arabia’s East-West oil pipeline on Friday, forcing it to shut down. Trump also says the Houthis have asked his administration not to intervene in Yemen.

Al Jazeera Breaking News

39,937 просмотров • 3 дней назад

HOUTHIS HIT ARAMCO FACILITY AT PORT OF JIZAN — ENTIRE SITE BURNING Right before the US elections. Right after the East-West Pipeline strike. Right after Saudi admitted production is at 1990 lows. The world is on fire. Fertilizer, petrochemicals, transport costs — all spiking. Food prices will follow. In a few months, people will starve. Saudi Arabia finds itself in a catastrophic situation. With the latest strike on the Abqaiq-to-Yanbu pipeline—which served as the last remaining route for oil exports following the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz—Saudi Arabia has essentially ceased exporting oil; Furthermore, it has already applied for a massive loan from the World Bank due to its dire economic state. The fall of the Bab al-Mandab Strait into Houthi hands represents yet another disaster of unprecedented proportions for the Saudis, who were already seeing 50% of their ships attacked and blocked. It is truly baffling to imagine how they will extricate themselves from this quagmire they have plunged into.

HOUTHIS HIT ARAMCO FACILITY AT PORT OF JIZAN — ENTIRE SITE BURNING Right before the US elections. Right after the East-West Pipeline strike. Right after Saudi admitted production is at 1990 lows. The world is on fire. Fertilizer, petrochemicals, transport costs — all spiking. Food prices will follow. In a few months, people will starve. Saudi Arabia finds itself in a catastrophic situation. With the latest strike on the Abqaiq-to-Yanbu pipeline—which served as the last remaining route for oil exports following the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz—Saudi Arabia has essentially ceased exporting oil; Furthermore, it has already applied for a massive loan from the World Bank due to its dire economic state. The fall of the Bab al-Mandab Strait into Houthi hands represents yet another disaster of unprecedented proportions for the Saudis, who were already seeing 50% of their ships attacked and blocked. It is truly baffling to imagine how they will extricate themselves from this quagmire they have plunged into.

Tomthunkit™

93,318 просмотров • 5 дней назад

On today’s episode of Iran: the Latest, Venetia Rainey and Sophie O’Sullivan look at the impact of recent attacks by each side and the news that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has admitted US war costs have reached $37bn. Plus, a landmark US nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia upsets Israel, and the Houthis’ blockade on Saudi Arabia claims its first shipping victims - is the Bab al-Mandeb the new Strait of Hormuz? Listen now ⤵️

On today’s episode of Iran: the Latest, Venetia Rainey and Sophie O’Sullivan look at the impact of recent attacks by each side and the news that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has admitted US war costs have reached $37bn. Plus, a landmark US nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia upsets Israel, and the Houthis’ blockade on Saudi Arabia claims its first shipping victims - is the Bab al-Mandeb the new Strait of Hormuz? Listen now ⤵️

The Telegraph

14,023 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Houthis are warning Saudi ships not to transit the Red Sea / Gulf of Aden. Some initial thoughts: Initial indications are that this blockade applies only to ships that are owned by a Saudi company or are Saudi Arabia-flagged. At the moment, this does not suggest that Saudi ports are likely to be targeted, nor does it suggest that ships calling at Saudi ports are at increased risk. It does however starve Saudi Arabia of direct access to the Asian markets. The BaM is Saudi’s gateway to Asia without having to circumnavigate the whole African continent. We cannot just assume though, that because the Houthis did not explicitly call out Saudi ports, that this threat does not apply to them. The Houthis have the capability to target both Saudi Red Sea and Gulf ports, and are not always forthcoming with information before the implementation of a new target profile (Magic Seas/Eternity C). Saudi is relying on Yanbu to export oil via East-West pipeline due to SoH cargo volumes being significantly reduced. Yanbu is a huge vulnerability in the global oil market should the Houthis choose to attack. We must also see how KSA responds. The RSAF struck Sana’a last week which appears to be a shift away from their normal restraint and could suggest the Saudis are ready for another confrontation with the Houthis. It is likely that the Houthis are retaining escalation such as KSA ports, ships calling KSA etc to respond to any potential Saudi response.

Martin Kelly

156,289 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

So, King MBS of Saudi Arabia followed Trump instructions to bomb the Alton Yemen when dignitaries were returning from the funeral of the Supreme Leader. They bombed the runway while the plane was landing for a photo-op. This restarted the war with the Houthis. Now, they’ve lost their largest oil stabilization plant, two refineries, a chemical plant, 4 full oil tankers, and they can’t export any oil because the Red Sea strait is closed. And the Houthis have a full blockade on Saudi. Saudis import 90% of food. There are fights in the stores already. Then, MBS joins Trump and bombs Iraq. With no oil exports, no food, no income, they start another front in the war. They fought the Houthis for 10 years with advanced American weapons and had to quit. So, trying to fight Ansar Allah in Yemen, Iran and Iraq is suicidal.

So, King MBS of Saudi Arabia followed Trump instructions to bomb the Alton Yemen when dignitaries were returning from the funeral of the Supreme Leader. They bombed the runway while the plane was landing for a photo-op. This restarted the war with the Houthis. Now, they’ve lost their largest oil stabilization plant, two refineries, a chemical plant, 4 full oil tankers, and they can’t export any oil because the Red Sea strait is closed. And the Houthis have a full blockade on Saudi. Saudis import 90% of food. There are fights in the stores already. Then, MBS joins Trump and bombs Iraq. With no oil exports, no food, no income, they start another front in the war. They fought the Houthis for 10 years with advanced American weapons and had to quit. So, trying to fight Ansar Allah in Yemen, Iran and Iraq is suicidal.

Tomthunkit™

76,514 просмотров • 1 месяц назад