Why many ships are displaying 'all Chinese' identity in Red Sea
Monday, 15 January 2024 At least nine ships, while approaching or traversing the Red Sea, have altered their automatic identification system (AIS) to display messages such as 'CHINESE' or 'ALL CHINESE'. This system is a global tracker mandated by international maritime convention. This new practice suggests that ship owners or crews believe demonstrating links to China might make them appear sympathetic to Palestinians in Gaza or the Houthis, who have intensified attacks in the Red Sea since November. This aligns with Beijing's nationalist push to portray China as neutral in global conflicts.
World Economic Forum (WEF) President Borge Brende expressed concern over the recurrent attacks on merchant ships by Yemen's Houthi rebels in the Red Sea. These attacks, he warns, could lead to a significant increase in oil prices, affecting major oil-importing countries such as India.
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A European Union naval mission to protect commercial shipping in the Red Sea from missile attacks by Houthi rebels in Yemen is expected to be launched on February 19, the bloc’s top diplomat..
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