Adani Group's Haifa Port in Israel remained unharmed by Iranian ballistic missile attacks, with operations continuing unaffected, according to sources.
Late Saturday, Iran targeted Haifa port and a nearby oil refinery in response to Israeli attacks on Iranian targets earlier.
There were reports of shrapnel falling at the chemical terminal in the port and at the oil refinery, but no injuries were reported.
Adani's Haifa port, responsible for handling over 30% of Israel's imports, was not impacted by the missile strikes.
Cargo operations at the port, owned by Adani Ports, were reported normal with eight ships present during the attack.
Despite damage near the port area, there was no official confirmation of significant impact on the port's operations.
The Adani Group did not offer immediate comments on the incident, while Israeli government authorities were not immediately available for comments.
The ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran has escalated, with reciprocal strikes targeting military infrastructure.
Iran's retaliatory strikes on Israel have raised concerns about broader assaults on Iran's energy industry.
Some Iranian missiles bypassed Israeli air defenses, hitting buildings in central Israel, indicating ongoing tensions in the region.
The situation remains fluid as both countries continue to exchange attacks, keeping the Middle East on edge.
The Haifa port, although crucial, represents a small fraction of Adani Ports' total cargo volume and revenue.
The incident underscores the vulnerability of key maritime infrastructure amidst escalating regional conflicts.
Despite potential risks, operations at Adani's Haifa port continue normally, highlighting resilience in the face of geopolitical challenges.
The situation serves as a reminder of the delicate balance maintained by key players in global maritime trade amidst political tensions.