Saudi Arabia's Energy Ministry temporarily closed the East-West Crude Oil Pipeline as a precaution after drone hits from Iraq. [1] Reuters filed Friday's shutdown. [1] This paper printed that named closure. Sunday has no ministry kill-order in fetched copy. Temporary is the ministry's word. A precaution is not a vanished export book. Print precaution. Do not print a destroyed bypass.

Leave a named later reopen to the edition that owns one. Print precaution. Print not a kill-order.

Print precaution. Sunday is not a vanished export book. Friday's temporary remains temporary. Print precaution as Sunday's named East-West hold. A bypass around Hormuz is still not a destroyed line in this file. Print temporary as still the ministry word. Print precaution as still not a kill-order. Traders price the shutdown, not a destroyed pipe.

Temporary closures in oil infrastructure last exactly as long as the threat picture. Traders price the precaution, not the promise of reopening. Friday's word holds until a new one arrives.

Arriving words arrive later; Sunday has Friday's. Precaution isn't a kill-order. Hormuz stays a different clock.

Traders price the precaution, not a destroyed pipe. Friday's word holds. Hormuz is a different clock.

East-West is still Friday's precaution after drones from Iraq, not a wrecked bypass. Riyadh's adjective is still temporary. Traders can price a shutdown without a kill-order. No vanished export book sits in Sunday's energy file.
Riyadh's adjective is still temporary. Sunday has no vanished export book. This is a different clock from a wrecked bypass.

Riyadh's adjective is still temporary. Sunday has no vanished export book. Sunday's East-West file is still temporary.

-- YOSEF STERN, Jerusalem