24.03.2026 06:30
Saudi Aramco announced that it has secured energy supply by implementing alternative shipping routes through Yanbu Port in response to disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. Shipping plans are being updated according to the new conditions, and safe operations are being maintained while supporting market stability.
The world's largest oil exporter, Saudi Aramco, announced that it has secured energy supply by activating alternative shipping routes through the Yanbu Port on the west coast of Saudi Arabia in response to disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz following attacks by the US and Israel on Iran.
"SHIPMENTS CONTINUE ON DIFFERENT ROUTES"
In a statement from Saudi Aramco, Saudi Arabia's national oil company, it was expressed that while disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz continue, shipments are proceeding on different routes.
"PLANS HAVE BEEN UPDATED TO MEET NEW CONDITIONS"
The statement noted that shipping plans have been revised according to new conditions, stating: "Saudi Aramco is maintaining a reliable energy supply through alternative export routes via Yanbu Port in response to changing regional conditions. Our teams continue to work closely with our customers to maximize the safety and efficiency of shipments. Shipping plans are being updated to meet new conditions, and customers are being regularly informed. Our priority during this process is to maintain safe and uninterrupted operations while supporting market stability."
YANBU PORT
Following Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz in response to US-Israeli attacks, Yanbu Port has become one of the main exit points for crude oil exports from Gulf countries. Crude oil exports from Yanbu have been recorded at an average of 3.66 million barrels over the last 5 days.