The Iran-Israel-Arab Gulf Crisis

 

The Iran-Israel-Arab Gulf Crisis

The crisis between Iran and Israel has drawn the world's attention to the importance of the flow of oil and gas from its production areas in the Gulf to its consumption locations, whether in China or the rest of the world.

All indications pointed to the worst-case scenario of Iran closing the Strait of Hormuz. Consequently, the world would have entered a major economic crisis, which would have led to a significant rise in oil prices, followed by a subsequent rise in the prices of all goods and services worldwide. However, this did not happen. However, the Gulf states, or the Gulf Cooperation Council, must meet to envision a solution to a conflict that could arise at any time, as happened in the Iran-Israel crisis. Therefore, the Gulf Cooperation Council meeting should be at the ministerial level, with transportation ministers as its focus. This is to discuss the development of a railway network that would transport oil and gas to both the ports of Muscat and Jeddah on the Red Sea. If the Yemeni crisis were not present, linking the Gulf states to a port overlooking the Indian Ocean would be very important. Ensuring the flow of oil and gas production and receiving shipments from the rest of the world...

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This is very important for the Gulf Cooperation Council countries in the event of a new conflict between any country and another in the region. Iraq must also connect its production to a railway or pipeline to transport its oil and gas to Turkish ports. Gulf countries such as Qatar, the UAE, and Kuwait may need to extend a pipeline to Muscat, but they also desperately need to receive shipments from the rest of the world. The world... it needs a railway line in addition to pipelines to transport oil... Stable energy prices are essential for the stability of this planet... which is rife with armed conflicts that increase the wounds and suffering of the people living on it... So imagine there is a conflict in the Red Sea for Saudi Arabia, for example... There is the port of Al-Ahsa or Dammam on the Arabian Gulf for import and export... However, cooperation between Saudi Arabia, the Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait is very important... in the event that the Strait of Hormuz is closed, as was bound to happen. Therefore, imports and exports can be carried out through Saudi ports. These are solutions we are presenting to the Ministers of Transport and Petroleum in the Gulf to avoid any new crisis.

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