China continues to receive Iranian crude oil through alternative routes designed to bypass the Strait of Hormuz, a global energy chokepoint at risk of closure amid the Iran War, according to several China-based industry sources and analysts who spoke to The Epoch Times on condition of anonymity due to fears of reprisal.
One of those routes centers on Iran’s southeastern port of Jask, a relatively new export terminal outside the Strait of Hormuz that allows oil tankers to load crude directly into the Gulf of Oman, avoiding the narrow waterway where military tensions are highest.
A Chinese industry insider familiar with the China–Iran oil trade told The Epoch Times that Iranian oil shipments to China have remained largely unaffected by the conflict….
China Continues Importing Iranian Oil Through ‘Backdoor’ Route Bypassing Strait of Hormuz
