At a vibrant open session of the UN Security Council, China's Deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations Geng Shuang highlighted growing risks in the Red Sea. He warned that strikes between Israel and Yemen's Houthi forces have turned vital shipping lanes into hotspots, putting global trade under pressure 🌊🚢.
Geng emphasized Yemen's persistent political deadlock, fragile security situation, and severe humanitarian crisis. He called on the international community to work together for a political resolution to the Yemen issue and restore peace and stability in the Red Sea as soon as possible.
Why it matters: Roughly 12% of global sea trade flows through the Red Sea. Disruptions can lead to higher shipping costs, affect oil prices, and send shockwaves through markets worldwide 🌍💼. For news enthusiasts, entrepreneurs, students, and travelers, understanding these dynamics is key to staying ahead.
In Geng's view, de-escalation and dialogue are the way forward. His call to action at the UN reminds us that cooperation is crucial—when one region's stability falters, the whole world feels the impact.
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Reference(s):
Chinese envoy emphasizes need to safeguard Red Sea shipping lanes
cgtn.com
