Saudi Arabia has successfully restored the full pumping capacity of its East-West pipeline to 7 million barrels per day, a vital route for oil exports through the Red Sea. This restoration follows a strike that occurred shortly after a ceasefire in the Iran conflict, which damaged one of the pipeline's pumping stations and reduced its capacity by 700,000 barrels daily. Since the end of February, Saudi Arabia has increased crude shipments from its Red Sea terminals to compensate for disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. The energy ministry confirmed that production from the offshore Manifa facility has been restored, although work is still ongoing at the Khurais onshore complex, which had also faced production cuts. The rapid recovery is seen as a testament to the operational resilience and crisis management capabilities of Saudi Aramco and the broader energy ecosystem in the kingdom, ensuring reliable supplies to both local and global markets.