Gulf of Aqaba and Gulf of Suez
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Gulf of Aqaba and Gulf of Suez (:
Gulf of Aqaba and Gulf of Suez (:
Two prominent gulfs in the Middle East are the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Aqaba. The Persian Gulf, bordered by several countries including Iran, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates, is a critical waterway for oil transportation and has significant geopolitical importance. The Gulf of Aqaba, located between Egypt, Israel, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia, connects to the Red Sea and serves as a strategic passage for maritime trade and tourism. Both gulfs play vital roles in regional commerce and international relations.
The Sinai Peninsula is surrounded by the Gulf of Suez to the west and the Gulf of Aqaba to the east. These gulfs are part of the larger Red Sea and offer strategic maritime access to the region.
If the Red Sea is considered in the strictest sense of the term (not including the Gulfs of Suez, Aqabah, or any waters on the other side of the Bab el-Mandeb) then Djibouti has the shortest coastline along the Red Sea. If the Red Sea is considered in the less strict sense and includes the Gulfs of Suez, Aqabah, and Aden (on the other side of the Bab el-Mandeb), then Israel has the shortest coastline on the Red Sea. It is followed closely by Jordan.
Saxe-Coburg Square; Pope's Court; Fleet Street.
The Erythraean Sea is an ancient name for the Indian Ocean or its attached gulfs, specifically, the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea.
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