Commercial Disruption Alert - 10 Sept 2026 - East Asian Ports
Repeated typhoons disrupt East Asian ports, delaying vessels and weakening schedule reliability.
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Analysis, reports and commentary from Power & Corridors connected to this topic.
As Europe and North America scrutinise Chinese involvement in strategic infrastructure, CMA CGM's new partnership with CCCC points towards a more complicated future: not global decoupling, but the geographic fragmentation of port and logistics investment.
Maritime anomalies reveal how vessel behaviour increasingly exposes sanctions evasion, trafficking, surveillance and strategic coercion.
Restoring Yemen’s western coastline could constrain Houthi maritime coercion and weaken Iran’s double-chokepoint regional leverage.
Complementing MEIS analysis, this examines how energy redundancy shifts risk across wider maritime corridors.
Somali piracy expands offshore as hijackings, motherships and hostage-taking intensify across region.
Container shipping has added ships. The harder problem is increasingly what happens when they reach land
Canada’s Arctic exercises highlight growing strategic competition as Russia and China expand Northern Sea Route activity.
From Barentsburg to Severomorsk, surveillance, submarines and undersea infrastructure are converging around one of the North Atlantic’s least understood strategic passages
The passage of Chinese-owned tankers through Bab el-Mandeb suggests that political identity, cargo declarations and direct clearance are becoming part of an informal maritime access system.
At 90, the Montreux Convention remains the legal architecture behind Türkiye’s maritime power—and a constraint on both Russia and NATO.
The US Navy spent years testing unmanned systems in Middle Eastern waters. The attack on Iran’s submarine facilities showed what that experimentation was preparing to deliver.
ASTRA offers strategic redundancy beyond Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb through Arabian Sea connectivity.