Saudi Arabia says East-West pipeline hit by drones launched from Iraq
Saudi Aramco's East-West pipeline was damaged by drone strikes launched from Iraq, prompting temporary closure and redirection of nearly 100 million barrels of oil to Asian buyers through the Strait of Hormuz. Crude oil prices remain volatile, trading above $105 a barrel. The pipeline, which has a capacity of 7 million barrels per day, faces a 6-8 week repair. Saudi Aramco notified Asian refiners to lift oil at Yanbu, while European buyers face unavailable October allocations.
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- ✓ The East-West pipeline has a capacity of 7 million barrels per day.
- ✓ Crude oil prices remain volatile, trading above $105 a barrel.
- ✓ The pipeline faces a 6-8 week repair.
- ✓ Saudi Aramco's oil supply is at a 36-year low of 6.238 million barrels per day.
What changed
Saudi Aramco's oil supply claims were disputed by operational data showing a 36-year low of 6.238 million barrels per day, and the company is studying two new export routes.
Live updates
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Saudi Arabia's East-West pipeline hit by drones from Iraq
Saudi Aramco's East-West pipeline was damaged by drone strikes launched from Iraq, prompting temporary closure and redirection of nearly 100 million barrels of oil to Asian buyers through the Strait of Hormuz. Crude oil prices remain volatile, trading above $105 a barrel. The pipeline, which has a capacity of 7 million barrels per day, faces a 6-8 week repair. Saudi Aramco notified Asian refiners to lift oil at Yanbu, while European buyers face unavailable October allocations.
Why it matters
The drone attacks on the East-West pipeline have disrupted Saudi Arabia's oil exports, forcing the kingdom to redirect oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz. The incident has raised concerns about the security of oil supplies and contributed to volatile crude oil prices. The East-West pipeline is a strategic route for Saudi Arabia's oil exports, allowing the kingdom to bypass the Strait of Hormuz.
What is confirmed
- The East-West pipeline has a capacity of 7 million barrels per day.
- Crude oil prices remain volatile, trading above $105 a barrel.
- The pipeline faces a 6-8 week repair.
- Saudi Aramco's oil supply is at a 36-year low of 6.238 million barrels per day.
- The drone attacks on the East-West pipeline were launched from Iraqi territory.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran's currency fell to a new record low as war erodes the country's economic stability.
What to watch next
- The impact of the pipeline repair on Saudi Aramco's oil exports
- The response of the Iraqi government to prevent further attacks
- The development of new export routes by Saudi Aramco
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (12)
- discoveryalert.com — Aramco CEO Defends Supply Resilience After Dual Export Route Crisis
- discoveryalert.com — Saudi Aramco’s Oil Supply Claims Don’t Match the Operational Data
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- www.spa.gov.sa — Saudi Arabia Strongly Condemns Drone Attack on East-West ...
- thearabianpost.com — Saudi Arabia halts East-West pipeline after drone strikes
- www.geopoliticalmonitor.com — East-West Pipeline Attack: Hormuz Has No Backup | GPM
- www.marketscreener.com — Oil Prices Pare Gains After Saudi Pipeline Reopens -- 2nd Update
- www.spa.gov.sa — Arab League Condemns Attacks on East-West Pipeline in Riyadh ...
- finance.yahoo.com — Iran's currency hits a new record low as war erodes the country's economic stability
- saudipress.com — Saudi Arabia Shuts East-West Oil Pipeline After Drone Attacks
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Saudi Crude Exports Surge to 6M BPD Despite Pipeline Attack
Saudi crude exports rose to 6.0 million barrels per day in September following a drone strike on the East-West pipeline that originated from Iraq. Saudi Aramco notified Asian refiners to lift oil at Yanbu, while European buyers face unavailable October allocations. The disruption forced the redirection of nearly 100 million barrels of oil to Asian buyers through the Strait of Hormuz. Crude oil prices remain volatile, trading above $105 a barrel after briefly touching $110 on Monday. Overall oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz topped 13.5 million barrels per day, driven by a surge in Saudi Gulf loadings.
Why it matters
The East-West pipeline partial shutdown has altered traditional shipping routes, forcing heavy reliance on the Strait of Hormuz to maintain delivery schedules. This logistics shift occurs against a backdrop of volatile global oil pricing and heightened regional security concerns. Meanwhile, broader geopolitical tensions persist as Iran monitors potential United States responses following reported skepticism from Donald Trump regarding Tehran peace moves.
What is confirmed
- Saudi crude exports rose to 6.0 million barrels per day in September following an East-West pipeline strike.
- Oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz topped 13.5 million barrels per day, driven by a surge in Saudi Gulf loadings.
Still unconfirmed
- Donald Trump is reportedly skeptical about Iranian peace moves and has spurned an offer from Tehran.
What to watch next
- Developments regarding potential United States policy moves toward Iran.
- Changes to Saudi Aramco allocations for European and Asian buyers.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
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- www.briefs.co — Saudi oil exports roar back despite Hormuz risks and pipeline hit
- www.northweststar.com.au — Iran awaits US move after report Trump rejected plan
- www.intellinews.com — Iran's grip on Hormuz slips as oil flows top 13.5mn b/d
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Saudi Arabia reroutes 100 million barrels to Asia via Hormuz
Saudi Arabia is sending nearly 100 million barrels of oil to Asian buyers through the Strait of Hormuz because the East-West pipeline remains partly offline. This shift follows drone attacks launched from Iraq that damaged the pipeline. The rerouting occurs while crude oil prices remain volatile, trading above $105 a barrel after a peak of $110 on Monday. These logistics changes come as Saudi Aramco notifies Asian refiners they may lift oil at Yanbu while European buyers are told October allocations are unavailable.
Why it matters
The energy crisis is compounded by a Houthi offensive that captured a strategic strait and a Saudi strike on a Yemeni port city on September 22. Simultaneously, the U.S. and Iran are attempting to end a seven-month war through diplomatic meetings.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia is rerouting nearly 100 million barrels of oil to Asian buyers through the Strait of Hormuz.
- The East-West pipeline remains partly offline.
- Crude oil trades above $105 a barrel and reached $110 on Monday.
- U.S. and Iranian officials met Tuesday.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump threatened to annihilate the Islamic Republic if a deal is not reached soon to end a seven-month war.
- Saudi Arabia executed a deadly strike on a vital Yemeni port city on September 22.
- Houthi forces captured a strait essential to international energy shipments.
What to watch next
- Outcome of U.S.-Iran negotiations to end the seven-month war
- Updates on the operational status of the East-West pipeline
- Confirmation of October oil allocations for European buyers
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.foxnews.com — Trump meets with Iranian officials shortly after threatening annihilation
- jen.jiji.com — How Astana Airport is winning battle against bird strikes
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakhstan and Japan eye deeper economic cooperation
- www.briefs.co — Saudi Sends Nearly 100 Million Barrels to Asia as Hormuz Shipments Ramp Up
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Aramco signals Yanbu lifting as Saudi Arabia strikes Yemeni port
Saudi Aramco has informally notified some Asian refiners that they may soon lift oil at Yanbu, while European buyers face warnings that October allocations are unavailable following the East-West pipeline attack. Meanwhile, Yemen's Houthis reported that Saudi Arabia executed a deadly strike on a vital port city on Tuesday, September 22. This military action occurs over a week into an ongoing Houthi offensive that has successfully captured a strait essential to international energy shipments, intensifying supply pressures as crude oil trades above $105 a barrel after reaching $110 on Monday.
Why it matters
The ongoing regional conflict traces back to a war initiated by US and Israeli strikes in February. President Donald Trump has stated that Iran faces a deal, economic rot, or destruction, while Tehran counters that future US aggression will meet new weapons and targets. This persistent volatility has driven a sharp increase in global gas and diesel prices alongside fluctuating crude markets.
What is confirmed
- Traders stated that Aramco informally informed certain Asian refiners they could soon lift oil at Yanbu.
- European buyers received warnings regarding a lack of October allocations following the pipeline attack.
- Yemen's Houthis stated that Saudi Arabia performed a deadly strike on a key port city on Tuesday, September 22.
- The Houthi offensive has lasted over a week and resulted in their control of a strait vital to global energy flows.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of whether Asian refiners successfully resume lifting oil shipments at Yanbu
- Further updates on October allocation cancellations for European buyers
- Developments regarding the Houthi-controlled strait and regional energy flow disruptions
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.briefs.co — Traders say Aramco informally told some Asian refiners they could soon lift oil at Yanbu
- www.channelnewsasia.com — Houthis say Saudi Arabia conducts deadly strike on key port city
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Saudi East-West Pipeline Damaged as US-Iran Conflict Escalates
Damage to Saudi Arabia's East-West pipeline and ongoing Middle East conflicts are driving a sharp rise in gas and diesel prices. Crude oil prices traded above $105 a barrel after hitting $110 on Monday. This follows a war that began with US and Israeli strikes in February. President Donald Trump has stated the only options for Iran are a deal, economic rot, or being wiped out. In response, Tehran warns that any new US aggression will be met with new weapons and targets in new locations.
Why it matters
The conflict has shifted from regional skirmishes to a direct war between the US and Iran. This instability threatens global energy security as Saudi Arabia faces limited oil export options. US citizens are now being told to leave Iran immediately due to travel disruptions.
What is confirmed
- A war involving the US and Israel began in February.
- Tehran warned it would use new weapons and new targets in response to further US aggression.
- President Donald Trump stated options for Iran are reaching a deal, letting its economy rot, or wiping the country out.
- The US government told citizens to leave Iran immediately.
Still unconfirmed
- Damage to the East-West pipeline was caused by drones launched from Iraq.
- Crude oil prices reached $110 a barrel on Monday.
What to watch next
- President Trump's decision on his next military move in the Iran war
- The outcome of potential meetings between Trump and the Iranian president
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: US tells citizens to leave Iran immediately, warns of travel disruptions
- www.cbsnews.com — Live Updates: Iran warns "geography of the war" would expand in response to any new U.S. assault
- virginiabusiness.com — Gas prices are about to take a big jump, analysts say, with the worst still to come
- www.foxnews.com — Iran claims world will be 'astonished' by new weapons, Trump in 'deciding mode'
- www.nbcnews.com — Tehran threatens to use ‘new weapons’ as Trump weighs meeting with Iranian president
- www.wsws.org — Trump threatens to reignite war on Iran as Houthi/Saudi conflict escalates
- www.tbsnews.net — Saudi Arabia is running out of options to export oil. What does that mean for global energy?
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US Warns of Rapid Escalation as Hormuz Shipping Hits Six-Month Peak
US embassies in the Middle East issued security alerts warning that military conflict involving Iranian-supported Houthis could escalate rapidly. In Saudi Arabia, US employees now require special approval for travel and are advised to avoid glass doors and windows during aerial attacks. Despite these tensions, oil and LNG flows through the Strait of Hormuz have reached a six-month peak. US naval security and mine-clearing efforts are credited with improving transit. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump plans to address the Iranian nuclear threat during his upcoming speech at the UN General Assembly.
Why it matters
The region remains volatile following attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz and Houthi claims of extensive Saudi strikes. Tensions are high as the US weighs its response to the Iranian regime. China is currently urging both the US and Iran to return to negotiations.
What is confirmed
- Oil and LNG shipments through the Strait of Hormuz reached a six-month peak.
- US naval security and mine-clearing operations improved transit in the Strait of Hormuz.
- President Donald Trump will address the Iranian regime and nuclear threat at the UN General Assembly in New York City.
Still unconfirmed
- Military conflict involving Iranian-supported Houthis has the potential to escalate rapidly.
- US employees in Saudi Arabia require special approval to travel.
- China is urging the US and Iran to return to the negotiating table.
What to watch next
- President Trump's UN General Assembly speech on Iran
- The outcome of the upcoming meeting between President Trump and Xi Jinping
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.foxnews.com — Trump to put Iran nuclear threat at center of upcoming UN General Assembly speech
- www.briefs.co — Shipments Through Strait of Hormuz Hit Six-Month Peak, as U.S. Says Security Push Is Working
- tass.com — US embassies in Middle East issue security alert for US citizens
- www.khaleejtimes.com — Commentary: US President Trump and China's Xi owe the rest of us a rulebook, not a receipt
- jen.jiji.com — Japan's elderly population hits record high near 30%
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Hormuz oil shipments hit six-month high, US commander says
- gazettengr.com — U.S. says employees in Saudi Arabia need special approval to travel amid Iranian war
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Trump warns of Iran annihilation ahead of Gulf summit
President Donald Trump warned he could annihilate the Iranian regime as the US weighs its next steps in the conflict. Trump will meet with leaders from six Gulf countries during the UN General Assembly in New York City. Meanwhile, the Houthis claim Saudi Arabia launched 26 strikes in 24 hours, totaling 300 strikes over the last week. In Iran, over 600,000 people have registered for Janfaday-e Iran, a government-backed military training initiative involving assault rifle instruction. Two ships were also attacked in the Strait of Hormuz.
Why it matters
The region is experiencing a widened conflict involving drone strikes on Saudi energy infrastructure and naval clashes in the Strait of Hormuz. These events occur alongside a revived civil war in Yemen. The US has responded by approving a multi-billion dollar fighter jet sale to Saudi Arabia.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump will meet with leaders from six Gulf countries on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York City.
- More than 600,000 Iranians signed up for the Janfaday-e Iran military training initiative.
- Two ships were attacked in the Strait of Hormuz.
Still unconfirmed
- The Houthis claim Saudi Arabia launched 26 strikes against their areas in 24 hours and 300 strikes over the last week.
What to watch next
- Outcomes of the meeting between Trump and the six Gulf leaders
- US decision on military action against the Iranian regime
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.foxnews.com — Trump says ‘big decision coming up’ for US on Iran war, as he warns he could ‘annihilate’ regime
- www.europesays.com — Trump says ‘anything could happen’ in US-Iran war ahead of meeting with Gulf leaders
- yalibnan.com — Middle East war updates: 2 ships attacked in Hormuz as Trump says next move could be to “annihilate” the Iran regime
- seekingalpha.com — Weekly Commentary: Walked The Walk
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Saudi Arabia provides flight data to Iraq following pipeline drone strikes
Saudi Arabia has shared drone flight and timing data with Iraq to investigate attacks on its East-West pipeline. The pipeline remains offline after strikes by Iranian-linked militias, coinciding with Houthi attacks blocking southern exports. Amid this energy crisis, the US State Department approved a $24.3 billion sale of 48 F-35s and 49 engines to the Gulf kingdom. Meanwhile, tensions escalate in the Strait of Hormuz where the UK navy reports tanker attacks and the US military destroyed two Iranian boats.
Why it matters
The East-West pipeline carries a significant portion of global oil supply, and its outage creates a severe energy crisis. Saudi Arabia is currently fighting Ansar Allah in Yemen and seeking increased military aid from allies.
What is confirmed
- The US State Department approved a $24.3 billion sale of 48 F-35s and 49 engines to Saudi Arabia.
- The UK navy reports attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz.
Still unconfirmed
- Donald Trump is considering a decision to annihilate Iran's leadership.
What to watch next
- Iraq's formal response to the Saudi flight data
- The outcome of the US decision regarding Iranian leadership
- Further reports on tanker attacks in the Strait of Hormuz
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (6)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: US military 'obliterates' two Iranian boats over attempt to 'steal' sea drone in Hormuz
- oilprice.com — What Yemen Really Means to the U.S.-Iran War
- news.antiwar.com — State Department Approves Massive $24 Billion F-35 Sale to Saudi Arabia
- www.cbsnews.com — Iran War Updates: 2 ships attacked in Strait of Hormuz as Trump says next move could be to "annihilate" regime
- en.964media.com — Saudi Arabia gave Iraq flight data for the pipeline drones, Araji says
- www.military-stuff.org — The Middle East’s Energy Crisis is about to Get So Much Worse
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Saudi East-West Pipeline offline after drone strikes; Houthi drone shot down near Mecca
Drone strikes damaged two pumping stations on Saudi Arabia's East-West Pipeline, removing 4-5 million barrels per day from the market. The pipeline will remain mostly out of service for weeks. The attack risks up to 4% of the global oil supply. Simultaneously, the Saudi-led coalition intercepted a Houthi drone near Mecca. Saudi and Yemeni air forces have intensified strikes against Houthi positions in response to increasing drone and missile attacks on Saudi cities.
Why it matters
The East-West Pipeline is a vital artery for global petroleum transport. Disruptions to this infrastructure typically trigger oil price volatility due to the volume of crude moved. The current escalation follows a pattern of proxy conflict between Saudi Arabia and Iran-backed Houthi rebels.
What is confirmed
- The East-West Pipeline will be mostly out of service for weeks.
- Drone strikes damaged two pumping stations on the East-West Pipeline.
- The Saudi-led coalition intercepted a Houthi drone near Mecca.
- Saudi and Yemeni air forces intensified strikes against Houthi positions.
Still unconfirmed
- The pipeline damage risks up to 4% of the global oil supply.
- The pipeline shutdown removed 4-5 million barrels per day from the market.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of the specific group responsible for the pipeline strikes
- Official updates on the repair timeline for the pumping stations
- Changes in Brent crude pricing relative to the five-to-seven-day inventory cushion
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.republicworld.com — Saudi Arabia Issues Sweeping Security Alerts As Coalition Says Houthi Drone Was Downed Near Mecca
- www.abc.net.au — Houthi drone attack shot down near Mecca religious site, Saudi-led coalition says
- nagalandpost.com — Saudi pipeline hit by drones to be out of service for weeks
- cryptobriefing.com — Saudi Arabia’s East-West Pipeline shut down after drone strikes damage pumping stations
- www.abc.net.au — Saudis pound Yemen as Houthis fire back, further widening Middle East war
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Saudi East-West Pipeline Out for Weeks Following Drone Strikes
Saudi Arabia's East-West pipeline will remain offline for weeks after drone attacks launched from Iraq. Oil prices rose more than 2% as markets worry about global petroleum supplies. Analysts warn of a sharp price rally if the pipeline stays closed beyond a five-to-seven-day inventory cushion. While Iraq has admitted the drones originated from its territory, Iraqi intelligence sources claim the attack was carried out by small, hardline cells that broke away from Tehran-aligned factions. Meanwhile, Houthi officials report three deaths from Saudi airstrikes in Yemen.
Why it matters
The East-West pipeline allows Saudi Arabia to move crude to the Red Sea, bypassing the Strait of Hormuz. This infrastructure is critical for maintaining global oil flows. Current tensions include simultaneous threats from Houthi rebels and instability within Iraqi armed groups.
What is confirmed
- The Saudi East-West pipeline will be out of action for weeks.
- Oil prices increased by more than 2%.
- Saudi airstrikes in Yemen killed three people according to a Houthi spokesperson.
Still unconfirmed
- Oil prices could rally sharply if the pipeline is offline longer than a five-to-seven-day inventory cushion.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of the specific timeline for pipeline repairs
- Results of the Baghdad investigation into drone launch sites
- Changes in Red Sea shipping security due to renewed fighting
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.bostonherald.com — What the closure of Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline could mean for oil flows
- alhurra.com — Exclusive: Breakaway Iran-backed Cells Attacked Saudi Oil Pipeline, Iraqi Sources Say
- www.1news.co.nz — Saudi oil pipeline struck by drones will be out of action for weeks
- www.cnbc.com — Oil’s next test: Saudi Arabia races to restore a key safety valve for prices
- www.twincities.com — Houthi official says Saudi airstrikes leave 3 dead, and other Mideast developments
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Iraq confirms Saudi pipeline attacks launched from its soil
Iraq admits drone attacks on the Saudi East-West pipeline originated from its territory, prompting a Baghdad investigation to contain such strikes. The pipeline carries 4-5% of global oil. Saudi Arabia faces simultaneous pressure from Iran-backed Houthi rebels, who have targeted a Saudi military base and seized Red Sea coastline assets. While U.S. President Donald Trump has pointed toward Iran, Iranian President Pezeshkian denies that Iran is at war with Saudi Arabia. These events coincide with a strike on an Iranian ship near the Strait of Hormuz.
Why it matters
The East-West pipeline is a critical artery for Saudi exports. Disruption to this flow, combined with Houthi control of Red Sea waterways, limits Riyadh's ability to move crude to global markets.
What is confirmed
- Iraq stated that attacks on a key Saudi oil pipeline were launched from its territory.
- The East-West oil pipeline carries 4-5% of global oil.
- Iran-backed Houthi rebels targeted a military base in Saudi Arabia.
- President Pezeshkian stated that Iran is not at war with Saudi Arabia.
Still unconfirmed
- U.S. President Donald Trump blamed Iran for the pipeline attacks.
- An Iranian ship was struck near the Strait of Hormuz.
What to watch next
- Results of the Iraqi investigation into the drone launch sites
- Saudi Arabia's response to the Houthi military base strike
- Changes in global oil prices following the pipeline closure
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.texarkanagazette.com — Iraq says Saudi pipeline attack originated from its territory, and other Mideast news
- www.nbcnews.com — Hormuz, Houthis and pipeline strikes: Saudi Arabia’s list of big problems is growing
- www.middleeasteye.net — Houthi missiles target military base in Saudi Arabia as Iraq probes drone attack on oil pipeline
- cryptobriefing.com — Iran denies being at war with Saudi Arabia after drone strike hits critical oil pipeline
- www.ntd.com — Iranian Ship Struck Near Strait of Hormuz; Houthis Launch More Attacks on Saudi Arabia
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Saudi Arabia Shuts East-West Pipeline After Drones Launch From Iraq
Saudi Arabia has closed its East-West crude oil pipeline following multiple drone attacks launched from Iraqi territory. The strikes caused fires and limited oil flow, contributing to diesel prices rising above $6 a gallon. Iraq confirmed the projectiles originated from its soil, specifically an area bordering Iran, and has since removed a military commander and opened an investigation. Simultaneously, Iran-backed Houthi rebels have seized full control of the Red Sea coastline and a strategic island at the southern entrance to the waterway.
Why it matters
The East-West pipeline is a critical artery for Saudi oil exports. These attacks coincide with a broader Iranian-backed offensive in Yemen and increased volatility in Red Sea shipping lanes.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia shut down the East-West crude oil pipeline after drone attacks launched from Iraq.
- The attacks on the pipeline system triggered fires.
- Iraq confirmed the attack on the Saudi pipeline originated from its territory.
- Iran-backed Houthis have taken full control of the Red Sea coastline.
- Diesel prices have risen above $6 a gallon.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump believes the war with Iran will end very soon, likely after the midterms.
What to watch next
- Results of the Iraqi investigation into the drone launches
- Confirmation of when the East-West pipeline will resume operations
- Further Houthi movements along the Red Sea coastline
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (16)
- NBC News — Iran-backed Houthis take full control of Red Sea coastline, tightening grip on crucial shipping lane
- CNN — Saudi Arabian oil pipeline system hit by projectiles triggering fires
- The New York Times — Diesel Jumps Above $6 a Gallon, Adding to Inflation Pressure
- CNBC — Saudi Arabia shut down East-West crude oil pipeline after multiple attacks
- bbc.com — Lightning Houthi advance in Yemen may bring dangerous new dimension to Iran war
- Al Jazeera — Saudi Arabia says East-West pipeline hit by drones launched from Iraq
- The Washington Post — Oil routes in peril as attacks shut Saudi pipeline and Houthis threaten key waterway
- The Times of Israel — Saudi Arabia shutters major oil pipeline struck by drones from Iraq
- Reuters — Saudis shut down oil pipeline as Houthis tighten grip on Red Sea shipping
- BBC — Saudi Arabia shuts key oil pipeline after drone attack launched from Iraq
- NBC News — Saudi Arabia’s shutdown of key pipeline limits oil flow as Yemen hits back against Houthis
- AP News — Saudi Arabia has few options as it faces mounting threats from Iran and its allies
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