Since February 28 and the start of the American-Israeli operation against Iran, the world has been holding its breath. At the heart of all concerns: the Strait of Hormuz, through which fifteen percent of the world’s oil now passes paralyzed. The barrel has soared to one hundred ten dollars, raising the specter of a resurgence of inflation around the globe – from Brazil to Turkey, from the United States to the United Kingdom. In thirty days, sixteen countries have been hit or visited, the Gulf monarchies are faltering, and Ukraine unexpectedly finds itself caught up in Middle Eastern affairs. While Pakistan tries to position itself as a mediator between Tehran and Washington, the question remains: how far can this war spread?
Context: The content discusses the impact of the American-Israeli operation against Iran on the global geopolitical landscape, particularly focusing on the Strait of Hormuz and oil prices.
Fact Check: The information about the countries being hit or visited does not specify the nature of the visit or impact, leaving room for interpretation.
