Exporters are
scrambling to find alternative air, land and ocean routes to
get toys, apparel, tea and auto parts to retailers as disarray
ripples through freight supply chains around the world during.
Exporters are
scrambling to find ways to get key consumer goods to buyers
including by air as a wave of attacks in the Red Sea adds to
ocean freight supply chain problems elsewhere. .
Exporters explore air freight options as Red Sea chaos deepens devdiscourse.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from devdiscourse.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
LONDON/MADRID (Reuters) -Exporters are scrambling to find alternative air, land and ocean routes to get toys, apparel, tea and auto parts to retailers as disarray ripples through freight supply chains around the world during a wave of attacks in the Red Sea. Iran-backed Houthi militants in Yemen have stepped up attacks on vessels in the Red Sea since Nov. 19 to show support for Hamas during Israel's military offensive in Gaza. The attacks have disrupted a key trade route linking Europe and North America with Asia via the Suez Canal.