New UAE oil pipeline bypassing Hormuz 50% complete ahead of 2027 start



WASHINGTON (AFP) — Canada is set to announce Tuesday its response to new US tariffs after trade talks with President…

LONDON (AFP) — At least 20 seafarers and port workers have been killed in 68 incidents involving commercial vessels…

The new sanctions come as Iran’s oil exports through the Strait of Hormuz have fallen sharply.

Dib denied the accusations in one of his videos, urging followers not to listen to what was being said about him.

New Zealand moves to keep youngsters off social media
DUBAI — The UAE's new crude pipeline bypassing the Strait of Hormuz is about 50% complete, the head of ADNOC said on Wednesday, adding that global oil flows may take at least four months to recover to 80% of pre-conflict levels after the Iran war ends.
Tehran has largely kept the waterway critical for global oil and gas supplies shut to all ships other than its own since US-Israeli strikes on February 28, sending energy prices and inflation surging and fanning fears of an economic downturn.
The Abu Dhabi Media Office revealed the existence of the new West-East Pipeline project last week, saying Crown Prince Sheikh Khaled bin Mohamed bin Zayed directed state-owned oil giant ADNOC to fast-track its construction in order to double export capacity via the port of Fujairah by 2027.
"Today, it's already almost 50% complete, and we are accelerating its delivery toward 2027," ADNOC CEO Sultan Ahmed Al-Jaber said during a live-streamed Atlantic Council event, among his most extensive public remarks since the war began.