Port workers in 113 ports across 22 countries went on strike Friday to protest the use of their ports to transfer weapons and kill sailors in wars stretching from the Gulf to the Black Sea, demanding better pay and working conditions and the provision of doctors on board ships crossing conflict zones. The attack included major ports in Greece, Spain, France and Italy, in addition to the port of Tangier Med in Morocco and Nava Sheba in India, which led to the disruption of cargo handling and the suspension of ferry services between the Greek islands, according to Reuters. In the port of Piraeus in Greece, about 3,000 port workers and sailors joined the attack, and the head of the General Union of Merchant Marine Engineers in Greece, Apostolo Kypraos, told the agency: "We will not work for their wars, and we will not be fuel for their cannons," noting that the sailors and their families live in the constant return of their families. The "No Port for Genocide" group, which is organizing a campaign to prevent the arrival of military shipments to Israel's ports, said that the attack would disrupt about 52,000 containers and block goods worth about 2.8 billion dollars. Contact us to get all the new updates.

Port workers in 113 ports across 22 countries went on strike Friday to protest the use of their ports to transfer weapons and kill sailors in wars stretching from the Gulf to the Black Sea, demanding better pay and working conditions and the provision of doctors on board ships crossing conflict zones. The attack included major ports in Greece, Spain, France and Italy, in addition to the port of Tangier Med in Morocco and Nava Sheba in India, which led to the disruption of cargo handling and the suspension of ferry services between the Greek islands, according to Reuters. In the port of Piraeus in Greece, about 3,000 port workers and sailors joined the attack, and the head of the General Union of Merchant Marine Engineers in Greece, Apostolo Kypraos, told the agency: "We will not work for their wars, and we will not be fuel for their cannons," noting that the sailors and their families live in the constant return of their families. The "No Port for Genocide" group, which is organizing a campaign to prevent the arrival of military shipments to Israel's ports, said that the attack would disrupt about 52,000 containers and block goods worth about 2.8 billion dollars. Contact us to get all the new updates.