Gulf states are considering new oil export routes to bypass the Strait of Hormuz, as ongoing conflict highlights the risks of relying on the key waterway. Plans under discussion include corridors linking the Arabian Peninsula to the Mediterranean, with Haifa seen as a possible outlet.
The move reflects rising urgency among regional powers to avoid a chokepoint increasingly influenced by the US–zionist entity war on Iran, according to a Financial Times report.
Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline has helped it sustain exports without using Hormuz, strengthening calls for a wider network of pipelines, railways, and roads to shift trade routes. Contractors in Lebanon and the region have reportedly received inquiries for expansion projects.
A US-backed India-to-Mediterranean corridor is also central to talks, aiming to connect South Asia to Europe through Gulf and zionist entity infrastructure. Zionist officials support westward energy routes as a long-term strategy to reduce dependence on Hormuz.
While political and logistical challenges remain, the proposals signal a growing alignment focused on reducing Iran’s strategic influence over one of the world’s most vital energy routes.
All these efforts to cater to western masters while Al-Aqsa is bleeding and is still locked by zionist not allowing any muslims to do their prayers.
