Kuala Lampur, April 11 --  

APRIL 11 - The US-Israeli war on Iran has renewed urgency for governments to treat resilience as a central strategic priority.

The disruption of oil flows, particularly through critical maritime chokepoints, has sent tremors across global markets and raised the spectre of surging fuel prices that could cascade into higher costs for goods and services. Global growth is increasingly strained at a time when many economies are already fragile and facing multiple disruptions.

The consequences extend far beyond financial markets. Such conflicts destabilise supply chains, heighten political and social tensions, and expose states to a range of vulnerabilities, including economic deprivation, regime instability,...