Attacks in the Red Sea have disrupted global supply chains, forcing major shipping lines like Maersk to reroute around the Cape of Good Hope.
Steady: 0 in the last 7 days
Updated sep 22
The latest in this situation
How it started
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What happened
Attacks in the Red Sea have disrupted global supply chains, forcing major shipping lines like Maersk to reroute around the Cape of Good Hope.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- Hormuz disruptions are causing global tanker operations to be affected, leading to rerouting around the Cape of Good Hope.Sub-event
- Major shipping lines, including Maersk and HMM, are resuming operational services and evaluating transits through the Suez Canal and Red Sea.Sub-event
Red Sea attacks disrupt global shipping, forcing rerouting around the Cape of Good Hope.1 source
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The entities involved
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Maersk
Global logistics company
Nothing else this week.
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Red Sea
state in Sudan
- US bills are investigating Russian influence in Sudan, amid Russia's stated goals of securing a naval base in the Red Sea and adopting a playing-all-sides strategy in Sudan.
- Coordination on security in the Horn of Africa is underway, driven by the GERD dispute and the integration of the Red Sea into Egypt's security concerns.
Related events
- Disruptions to global trade routes and transit times are affecting commodity flows due to the crisis in the Red Sea.
- Geopolitical risks from conflicts in the Middle East and Red Sea are causing supply chain disruptions affecting Singapore and Kazakhstan.
- Rebel actions originating in Yemen are causing disruptions in the Red Sea, threatening key international shipping lanes and impacting the broader Middle East geopolitical region.