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Saudi Arabia said on Sunday it has reinstated full pumping capacity on its strategic East-West oil pipeline, returning flows to roughly seven million barrels per day following recent attacks that disrupted parts of its energy network.
The Ministry of Energy said facilities affected during the regional conflict have been repaired and are now operating normally, underscoring what it described as the resilience of the kingdom's oil system after days of reduced output.
Officials did not assign responsibility for the strikes, though recent weeks have seen repeated missile and drone interceptions across the kingdom amid heightened tensions linked to the Iran conflict.
The attacks temporarily affected multiple sites, including oilfields, processing facilities and pipeline infrastructure in key regions such as Riyadh, the Eastern Province and Yanbu.
The disruption had cut crude production capacity by about 600,000 barrels per day and reduced pipeline throughput by approximately 700,000 bpd, according to earlier government estimates.