most israelis were born in europe, so nah, youre projecting maybe?

it will be deleted regardless because a lot of wikipedia editors are cia agents

well i guess this one is for the people who wanted mozilla to improve efficiency instead of aesthetics.

they also blew it up a few months ago, they rebuilt it. this attack was more serious but don’t doubt they’ll try to do the same again and this time they’ll be shipping thru suez.

my point is that those chokepoints are mainly designed to let the oil go out, and saudi arabia is in the red sea. if they wanted to they could use the suez canal as a worldwide route for oil export, even if it would be more expensive. and the houthis said only saudi ships are not allowed to transit, so it’s not like the suez or bab-el-mandeb are closed right now, they need to keep the economic incentive for other countries.

so what i’m saying is that saudi arabia could sail from the west of its country, go north to the suez and export oil to the us for example. or why do you think that’s not possible? i mean i’m all for them to completely control the red sea, don’t get me wrong, it’s just i think there’s that exit still.

yemen is at the south of the red sea, literally next to bab-el-mandeb. they control that area of the red sea, not the suez canal, which is way up north and connects with the mediterranean, egypt controls that. i haven’t read anything claiming they have complete control over the whole of the red sea, only that area where they can target boats leaving the red sea through the strait.

the houthis didn’t achieve control of the suez canal, but of bab-el-mandeb. at least i didn’t found info on it.

mujico.org

thats a fucking pr stunt bro

ahh, lemmy.world

the last chokepoint is the suez canal, if the axis somehow manages to get a hold of it oil has nowhere to go. of course this is a non issue now since it isn’t flowing westward, but they’ll try to rebuild this pipeline every time they can. we’ll start feeling the oil prices for real now, tho.

well, tbh we’re going back to 2001 after milei’s finished so we’ll probably be so fubar that anything could happen, if the communist party here organizes a bit lol.

but yeah, people don’t realize how deeply embedded the cia is involved in latam. even moderately left wing people are persecuted all across the region in one way or another, if we think about political figures in the pink wave for example.

piece of nazi useless trash, butthurt cracker westoid gringo you be coping hard af.

lol, china is biggest world economy. the soviet took a famine ridden feudal country and turned it into a global power. meanwhile kkkanadians are clapping literal nazis in parliament. keep coping while your burger reich overlords annex your settler colony and you spend all of you wage on a 2m2 appartment.

you couldn’t be more wrong. marxism endorses nationalism. there hasn’t been a single revolution in AES countries that wasn’t nationalist. hell, cuba’s motto was fatherland or death. the difference between marxist’s nationalism and the right’s nationalism is that marxism is both nationalist and internationalist. while fascists are nationalists, but not internationalists. we support the autonomy and sovereignty of all nations.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkbSYIyzmF0

i’m glad you have such a fucking idiot on power, at least your fascist junta is destroying your own genocidal empire

still, pretty massive keeping in mind china’s population. this will increase too with how they’ve been investing in renewables.

marxism isn’t going to emerge because of china’s popularity. revolutions would occur if imperialism wasn’t constantly doing black ops to kill every single last communist and their mother.

if i had to guess, it’d be somewhere in south east asia, but who knows, maybe if we don’t have genocide sam in latam a few countries here could do with a revolution.

it seems it was on a pumping station, not a direct hit on the pipeline maybe. i wonder if it’ll be that easy to restore it this time. anyway i guess as long as the houthis hold bab-el-mandeb it will be almost irrelevant now.

During the 2026 Iran war and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz to non-Iranian vessels, it was converted to full capacity on 11 March 2026. After conversion, the amount of oil transferred using the Bab-el-Mandeb strait rose by 21% in comparison to February 2026, all of it bound to Asia. An Iranian drone attack on a pumping station reduced the throughput of the pipeline by 700,000 barrels per day (110,000 m3/d), as of 9 April. Less than three days later, on 12 April, Saudi Arabia announced that the pipeline had been restored to full capacity.

second strike in the year?