The Red Sea, a strategically vital waterway, has been in the limelight recently due to various geopolitical and environmental issues. This narrow body of water, separating Africa and Asia, is of immense importance to the global economy. It serves as a primary trade route, connecting the Middle East to Europe and Asia. With over 4.5 billion dollars' worth of goods passing through annually, any disruption in this trade route could have significant repercussions on the global economy. One of the most pressing concerns in the Red Sea is the environmental degradation. Overfishing, pollution, and coastal development have led to a decline in marine life and ecosystems. This not only threatens the livelihoods of millions of people who depend on fishing and tourism but also impacts the global economy. The decline in marine life can lead to a shortage of seafood, affecting food security and prices worldwide. Moreover, the Red Sea is also a hotspot for climate change. Rising sea levels and in...