Sanctions Force Iran to Store Oil on Floating Tankers at Sea
×
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
NY Times – The hulking tanker Neptune was floating aimlessly this week in the warm waters of the Persian Gulf, a fresh coat of black paint barely concealing its true identity as an Iranian ship loaded with hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil that no one is willing to buy.
The ship’s real name was Iran Astaneh, and it was part of a fleet of about 65 Iranian tankers serving as floating storage facilities for Iranian oil, each one given a nautical makeover to conceal its origin and make a buyer easier to find. The Neptune had been floating there for a month, and local fishermen said there were two even larger tankers anchored nearby.
British Court Dismisses Bid to Prosecute Israeli Reservist, Deals Blow to Anti-Israel Lawfare
Israeli Consul General Tells Mamdani to Brush Up on His History After Mayor Rejects Israel’s Jewish Identity
Middle East Trade Realignment Raises Concerns Over Israel’s Strategic Position
Western Conservatism Is Searching for Its Soul — But Is It Listening to the Jews?
Geopolitics Demands Calculated Patience: Reframing the Iran MOU
No, We Shouldn’t Stop Using the Word Zionism
Boycotting Israeli Universities Means Boycotting Progress
Palestinian Authority Promotes Refugee Resettlement, Except for Palestinians
Iran and US Step Up Attacks and Threaten to Escalate
Hezbollah Rejects US-Brokered Israel-Lebanon Security Deal as ‘Surrender’






Western Conservatism Is Searching for Its Soul — But Is It Listening to the Jews?
Middle East Trade Realignment Raises Concerns Over Israel’s Strategic Position
Palestinian Authority Promotes Refugee Resettlement, Except for Palestinians
Boycotting Israeli Universities Means Boycotting Progress
No, We Shouldn’t Stop Using the Word Zionism



