L’Iran a forcé le pétrole à trouver une sortie

Like us, secure your searches and browse with an extra layer of protection thanks to NordVPN: https://nordvpn.com/everyday What if the Iranian threat to the Strait of Hormuz ultimately forces the Gulf states to build their own escape route? In this new geopolitical analysis from Every Day on Earth, Benjamin Tremblay examines the race among the major oil powers of the Middle East to reduce their dependence on the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic waterway that Iran could threaten to close in the event of a conflict. From Saudi Arabia to the United Arab Emirates, via Iraq, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, and Syria, the Gulf states are accelerating their preparations in the face of the threat to the Strait of Hormuz. But their options, vulnerabilities, and capacity to protect their oil and gas exports are far from equal. Let's dissect this race for new energy routes, the limitations of these Plan Bs, and their potential consequences for Iran, China, and other global players. By constantly brandishing the Strait of Hormuz as a weapon, is Tehran risking pushing its neighbors to permanently reduce its influence? In your opinion, can the new pipelines truly diminish the importance of the Strait of Hormuz? Subscribe to @CHAQUEJOURSURTERRE to follow our geopolitical, military, and strategic analyses. Become an exclusive member of @7jourssurTerre to access The Press Review, a weekly show of over an hour with Benjamin Tremblay:    / @7jourssurterre   Like the video, share it, and turn on notifications so you don't miss any of our upcoming geopolitical analyses. Chapters: 0:00: Countries that want to bypass the Strait of Hormuz 2:57: Saudi Arabia wants a second pipeline to the west 7:10: The United Arab Emirates is building a complex in Fujairah 10:25: Iraqis want to build a pipeline to the Syrian coast 14:49: Kuwait could connect to this pipeline 17:29: Bahrain is in trouble 21:28: Will Qatar be able to benefit? 26:57: Has Iran burned its bridges? 32:41: An important nuance