AI-generated summary
The Gulf Waterway Management Authority issued a statement warning of illegal actions taken by some charterers that may threaten the safety of ships and lead to material and human losses.
The Gulf Waterway Management Authority explained that this may expose ships, their owners, captains, and crews to material and human losses.
The statement indicated that this measure may also lead to the imposition of severe restrictions on the crossing of the Strait of Hormuz in the future by the ship in question, noting that reports in this regard have been received by the authority.
The statement called on shipowners to "exercise caution" regarding these "illegal actions by some charterers," according to its description.
The authority said that charterers found to have “committed violations” would have their companies added to the non-compliance list (NCL), and all its ships would be restricted from crossing the Strait of Hormuz.

King Mohammed VI of Morocco denounced the repeated attacks launched by the Ansar Allah group (Houthis) on Saudi Arabia, stressing that they cannot go without accountability or punishment, and that Saudi Arabia’s security is an integral part of Morocco’s security, in two telegrams to King Salman and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

The Sudanese army announced the recovery of the strategic city of Sodri in North Kordofan after battles with the Rapid Support Forces. This coincided with the escalation of mutual attacks with drones that resulted in casualties in Al-Obeid and Al-Mazroub, while the United Nations revealed a sharp increase in the number of Sudanese fleeing to Chad, with more than 400 people crossing daily to escape fighting and bombing, at a time when Foreign Minister Muhyiddin Salem is conducting diplomatic moves in New York to mobilize international support and stop hostilities.

At the United Nations, Saudi Arabia stressed the importance of protecting freedom of navigation in international waterways, including the Strait of Hormuz, Bab al-Mandab, and the Red Sea, rejecting the use of these passages for pressure or threats, supporting the two-state solution for the Palestinians, stabilizing Yemen, Sudan, Syria, Lebanon, and Iraq, and providing more than $29 billion in aid to Yemen.

Factions and parties in Iraq are pressuring the government to reverse the decision to ban Iranian flights at airports, while the government announced that it is holding talks with Washington to obtain an exemption for medical trips and religious and tourist visits. In Syria, the security authorities arrested 16 former Air Force pilots in less than a month in security operations in the provinces of Latakia, Tartous, and Aleppo, accusing them of involvement in air strikes that targeted populated areas during the war. In southern Lebanon, the Israeli army intensified its military measures to transform the strip of villages adjacent to the Yellow Line into a buffer and destroyed zone, targeting towns outside the Yellow Line through daily bombings and raids, raising fears of planning for a long-term occupation.

Israel is targeting towns in southern Lebanon outside the “yellow line” through bombings and artillery and air strikes, emptying them of residents and turning them into burned areas devoid of civilian facilities, as part of a long-term occupation plan, while the Syrian authorities are carrying out arrest campaigns for former air force officers accused of bombing populated areas during the war.

The war in Sudan witnessed rapid developments with the army announcing the recovery of the strategic city of Sodri in North Kordofan, and the escalation of mutual attacks with drones that resulted in civilian casualties in El Obeid and Mazroub, at a time when the United Nations revealed a sharp increase in the number of Sudanese fleeing to Chad, coinciding with intense diplomatic movements by Foreign Minister Muhyiddin Salem in New York, where the Secretary-General of the United Nations Antonio Guterres warned of the devastating repercussions of the war and the danger of it spreading to other countries. Area. The water file also witnessed renewed tension between Egypt and Ethiopia over the Renaissance Dam, with Cairo affirming its right to defend its water security and rejecting unilateral policies, while Egypt denied any involvement in the Ethiopian internal conflict in Tigray.