FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “maritime traffic”

Showing 1 - 10 of 1,090

OPINION

Fuel-saving ideas

Oped, Postbag, Published on 02/04/2026

» Re: "PM apologises for fuel 'chaos'", (BP, March 28).

OPINION

US must let IAEA do its job in Iran

Oped, Helen Clark, Published on 31/03/2026

» The US-Israeli war on Iran has already destabilised the global economy and the geopolitics of the Middle East. Even more alarming, recent reporting shows that US President Donald Trump is deploying ground troops, a prospect that immediately evokes memories of past failed interventions -- from Vietnam to Iraq -- with their high costs in American and especially local lives.

OPINION

Gulf states tell US ending the war is not enough

Oped, Samia Nakhoul, Published on 31/03/2026

» Gulf Arab states are telling the US that any deal with Tehran should do more than end the war, and must permanently curb Iran's missile and drone capabilities and ensure global energy supplies are never again "weaponised", four Gulf sources said.

OPINION

The silent engines of Asean realism

Oped, Imran Khalid, Published on 30/03/2026

» The global economy is currently tackling what may be the most significant energy disruption since the 1970s. The effective throttling of the Strait of Hormuz -- now seeded with Iranian Maham mines and subject to a tense, IRGC-monitored tolling system -- has physically severed the energy arteries that sustain the industrial heart of Southeast Asia.

OPINION

PM's crisis-coping skills again in doubt

Oped, Nattaya Chetchotiros, Published on 26/03/2026

» A joint military attack on Iran by the United States and Israel appears to have had a profound political impact on the Anutin government. Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul and his ministers have come under heavy criticism from the public and commentators alike for what is widely seen as a failure to handle the oil supply situation effectively.

OPINION

Trump shows China how to handle Taiwan

News, Brahma Chellaney, Published on 17/03/2026

» Since returning to office last year, US President Donald Trump has ordered military strikes from the Caribbean and eastern Pacific to Africa and the Middle East, targeting alleged drug-smuggling boats and suspected terrorist groups. He has attacked Venezuela and kidnapped its leader. And he has joined Israel in a large-scale assault on Iran. Meanwhile, he is tightening a noose around Cuba, in the hope that the resulting humanitarian crisis will open the way for a "friendly takeover" of the island by the United States.

OPINION

Netanyahu's long game ensnares Trump

News, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 14/03/2026

» Donald Trump is caught in the trap that he helped to build, and he is starting to flail against his fate. His "war of choice", "Operation Epic Fury", was supposed to end in "unconditional surrender" by Tehran in just a few weeks, but if Mr Trump ever had a plan beyond "use massive force", it isn't working.

OPINION

The Iran war is upending global energy markets

Oped, Carolyn Kissane, Published on 12/03/2026

» The war with Iran is widening faster than many expected. The Islamic Republic's retaliation against Arab Gulf states has extended beyond military targets to critical civilian infrastructure, including airports, water desalination plants, and energy facilities. Hezbollah has opened a second front from Lebanon. US President Donald Trump suggests that operations could last "four to five weeks", but with nearly 50 senior Iranian officials having been killed, it is unclear who might be positioned to negotiate an off-ramp.

OPINION

Phuket airport fiasco

Oped, Postbag, Published on 04/03/2026

» Re: "AoT must justify charge", (Editorial, Feb 23).

OPINION

Keeping Asia's growth engine on track

News, Thomas Noto Suoneto & Genevieve Donnellon-May, Published on 28/02/2026

» Asia stands at a decisive crossroads. The region remains the world's most powerful growth engine, with many Asean economies expanding above 5% and Asia-wide growth projected to exceed 4% in 2026 -- well above the global average of roughly 3.1%. Strong domestic demand, rising middle classes, and rapid technological adoption continue to propel the region forward, cementing its role as the central driver of global economic growth.