A huge ship is still trapped in the Suez Canal

The Ever-Given ship, ships between Asia and Europe. On Tuesday, it was stuck in the narrow path of the Suez Canal. This huge ship is still stuck in the Suez Canal. Efforts are constantly being made to remove it.


Two days ago, a huge cargo ship stuck in the Suez Canal of Egypt is still stuck there. The Ever-Given ship, ships between Asia and Europe. Efforts are constantly being made to evacuate this giant ship. Due to the stranding of this ship, many ships are not able to move forward. Meanwhile, information has been received that 25 Indians are driving the stranded ship and efforts have been intensified to smooth the traffic of the waterway by evacuating it.

Significantly, the Panama-flagged ship carrying cargo between Asia and Europe was trapped in the historic Suez Canal on Tuesday. The stranding of the Japanese company owned ship blocked the canal causing dozens of smaller ships to be trapped in the Mediterranean and Red Seas. Japanese owner of the stranded ship, Shoei Kisen Kaisha, said that the crew operating it came from India and all its members are safe. The ship is also joined by two expert drivers from Egypt who are helping evacuate the stranded ship. Kaisha apologized for the entire incident by issuing a statement.

Many more ships are also trapped in the canal due to this cargo ship getting stuck. 12 percent of the world's goods pass through this canal. If the ship does not move out of the way as soon as possible, the international market may be affected to a great extent. According to the experts, if this cargo ship does not move out of the way for the next few days, many countries of the world Inflation may increase.

Experts believe that if this sea route does not open soon, it can have serious consequences. Currently more than 200 ships are stranded on this route. If all the ships reach the port simultaneously when the jam is opened, then the load on the ports will also increase and the supply of goods will be affected.

 

The Brief. Sign up to receive the top stories you need to know right now.