Kamaran

Kamaran is an island located in the Red Sea, belonging to Yemen. It is strategically positioned near the southern entrance to the Red Sea, making it historically significant for controlling maritime routes.

Kamaran Island is relatively small, with a history of occupation by various powers, including the Portuguese and British. It served as a quarantine station under British administration in the 20th century.

The island's economy primarily relies on fishing and other maritime activities. Its population is relatively small and concentrated in a few settlements.

The political status of Kamaran has been subject to disputes and shifting control over the years. Today, it is part of Yemen, though the ongoing conflict in Yemen has impacted its governance and stability. The island is of particular interest due to its strategic location and potential for resource exploration in the surrounding waters.

Geographically, Kamaran is characterized by a generally flat terrain with coastal areas and some inland features. The climate is hot and arid, typical of the Red Sea region.

Kamaran's strategic importance stems from its location along key shipping lanes, making it a significant point for maritime security and potential trade routes.