Russia’s war on Ukraine has redrawn the global oil map, rerouting a fleet of skyscraper-size tankers on longer voyages as they shuttle crude shipments that are essential to the global economy.
The Wall Street Journal analyzed data from the ship-tracking firm Spire Global that showed the paths of about 3,000 such vessels to find those leaving Russian ports across periods before and after the Russian invasion on Feb. 24. Using location-tracking signals shared by ships and authorities, the information shows how fallout from the invasion cut longtime trade ties and left the Kremlin rushing to find the money it needs to fund its war machine.
24World Media does not take any responsibility of the information you see on this page. The content this page contains is from independent third-party content provider. If you have any concerns regarding the content, please free to write us here: contact@24worldmedia.com
School super looks to ease tension
ROUNDUP: St. Mary’s girls run by the rest
St. John’s Prep golfers swinging as one
ABOYOUN: Maye it be time?
Saugus Public Library hosting talk on coyotes
DEP weighs quality of air in Swampscott
Strong’s latest expansion proposal deemed ‘incomplete’
Peabody brush fire smoldering – Itemlive
Editorial: ‘Those who fail to ignore history are doomed to repeat it.’ Hello, Lynnfield School Committee.
Prioritizing leadership and mentorship will prevent teachers from leaving the profession
Ernest A. Wesnofske – The Suffolk Times
Judith (Judy) Harroun/Bubb – The Suffolk Times