GVS Deep Dive Iran’s pressure over the Strait of Hormuz may no longer be limited to oil tankers, naval routes, and energy prices. New reports suggest Tehran is considering control over undersea internet cables passing through Hormuz, potentially requiring permits, fees, Iranian law, and Iranian companies for repair and maintenance. This video breaks down why the Strait of Hormuz is not only an oil chokepoint, but also a digital chokepoint connecting Europe, the Gulf, and Asia. Beneath the waters that carry global energy flows are fiber-optic cables carrying banking data, cloud services, AI traffic, telecom networks, financial messaging, and e-commerce. If Iran turns Hormuz into a digital leverage point, the consequences could reach far beyond the Gulf.
There are many other countries in EU with way lower standard of living (Bulgaria,Romania,Slovakia,... ).Nobody gave them 300 billion euros loans,even not 20 !!! The pensions/wages are a fraction of Greece's. What level of insole to present yourself as the victim, when in reality you want to live @the expense of others.I shameful circus.
ReplyDeleteThe known mainstream media propaganda as usual. The truth is very far from it.
DeleteAlso Bulgaria, Romania are not part of the eurozone.
Delete27 billion went to the greek government the rest went directly to the banks
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