UAE's efforts to cut Strait of Hormuz reliance

The article discusses the United Arab Emirates' strategy to mitigate the risks associated with dependence on the Strait of Hormuz, especially as threats to navigation increase in one of the world's key energy corridors. During the recent conflict, the UAE began expanding and developing its ports along the eastern coast of the Gulf, particularly in Fujairah and Khor Fakkan, to strengthen its capacity to export oil and goods, thereby reducing reliance on transit through the strait, which faces targeted attack risks. As a result, oil exports via Fujairah increased by 38%, and truck traffic grew significantly. Additionally, the UAE is working to expand its road networks and railway lines while developing logistics centers to support this shift. The goal is to lessen dependence on Hormuz and achieve greater resilience in the supply chain. While the Strait of Hormuz remains a central strategic passage, the UAE's moves form part of a long-term plan to enhance supply security and reduce vulnerabilities, even though the region continues to be exposed to potential attacks and security threats.

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