Anonymous ID: 505e56 Aug. 2, 2022, 11:48 p.m. No.148527   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8616 >>8635

>>148526

Anons had stuff up earlier about him dying of asthma or some stuff years ago. It being reported, it being said by the WH at the time.

Just like CNN has the reporter that dies twice, first in Afghanistan then in Ukraine but the guy they keep showing the picture of is a gamer

Anonymous ID: 505e56 Aug. 4, 2022, 3:30 p.m. No.148592   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8594

>>148589

>all the cities calling emergency over "Chimp-pox"

I recommend no further deliveries to cites. We cannot have trucks or trains being vectors to spread the newest non-fatal plague.

 

Chyna is conducting those previously announced live-fire exercises around Taiwan, were kind enough to warn airlines away, and so have basically established a naval blockade around the island. Limey rep better have plenty of fuel and more than one divert field in mind

 

The super massive spam attack against /qresearch/ continues. I do not know if this is another one from Europe

 

Volcano might be my fault, was trying to rain dance to get some soaking down around these parts to prevent wildfires, may have messed up and sparked the volcano

 

7th Fleet and the Reagan BG may as well forget any liberty ports

 

I just got from the store with fresh smokes and some cold beer, so I'm fine

Anonymous ID: 505e56 Aug. 5, 2022, 1:44 p.m. No.148611   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8616 >>8635

Ships Avoid Taiwan’s Ports During China Navy Drills

Bloomberg August 5, 2022

 

By Ann Koh (Bloomberg) China’s military exercises are making ships think twice about heading into one of Taiwan’s most important ports, creating potential delays for shipments of electronic goods.

 

Ships are dropping anchor at sea to avoid a drill zone located just outside Kaohsiung port in Taiwan’s south, said Jayendu Krishna, deputy head of consultancy Drewry Maritime Advisors. The zone is one of the largest areas that China is carrying out exercises, and is 15 nautical miles away from the entrance of the port.

 

Ship owners are worried about the possibility of missiles hitting their vessels, choosing to idle vessels and burn extra fuel until the drills pass.

 

Related Article: No Deal in West Coast Port Labor Negotiations as Deadline Passes

 

“They will avoid going to Kaohsiung for the next two to three days, because that’s directly in the line of fire,” said Krishna. “Some drybulk ships and tankers have been asked to anchor and wait for orders.”

 

Kaohsiung is operating normally, and no unusually high ship congestion was found in the outer seas, according to the port’s vice president, Su Jiann-rong. “There has been no impact from the military drills so far,” he said, and there are empty piers available in the harbor.

 

No ships have cancelled plans to enter or leave ports on Thursday, according to a statement from Taiwan’s Transportation Ministry.

 

The Taiwan Strait is a key route for supply chains, with almost half of the global container fleet passing through the waterway this year. While vessels are continuing to travel through the strait during the military exercises, they are navigating around the drill zones.

 

Some shipowners have barred their vessels from transiting the strait. Two liquefied natural gas suppliers informed ships to not travel through the waterway until they can confirm the military drills have ended, according to traders with knowledge of the matter.

 

Kaohsiung city is a major stop for vessels picking up Taiwanese semiconductor chips, and is also where state-refiner CPC Corp. makes petrochemicals for factories of manufactured goods all across the world, said shipping experts.

 

Additional delays are likely to ripple out and eventually affect shipments of Asian goods headed to the US, said Drewry’s Krishna.

 

–With assistance from Cindy Wang and Sharon Cho.

 

https://gcaptain.com/ships-avoid-taiwans-ports-chinese-navy/