A worker unloads goods from the back of a truck at the Jamila food market in Sadr City, east Baghdad on April 13, 2026. Food prices in Iraq have risen because cargo ships are unable to enter and dock at Iraq's only deep-water Port of Umm Qasr in the Gulf following the closure of the Strait of Hormuz due to the Iran and US-Israel war, affecting Iraq's trade, which is now relying mainly on overland haulage. (Photo by AHMAD AL-RUBAYE / AFP via Getty Images)

A worker unloads goods from the back of a truck at the Jamila food market in Sadr City, east Baghdad on April 13, 2026. Food prices in Iraq have risen because cargo ships are unable to enter and dock at Iraq's only deep-water Port of Umm Qasr in the Gulf following the closure of the Strait of Hormuz due to the Iran and US-Israel war, affecting Iraq's trade, which is now relying mainly on overland haulage. (Photo by AHMAD AL-RUBAYE / AFP via Getty Images)

A fisherman carries his net before catching fish across a backwater in Chennai on April 13, 2026. (Photo by R. Satish BABU / AFP via Getty Images)

A worker unloads goods from the back of a truck at the Jamila food market in Sadr City, east Baghdad on April 13, 2026. Food prices in Iraq have risen because cargo ships are unable to enter and dock at Iraq's only deep-water Port of Umm Qasr in the Gulf following the closure of the Strait of Hormuz due to the Iran and US-Israel war, affecting Iraq's trade, which is now relying mainly on overland haulage. (Photo by AHMAD AL-RUBAYE / AFP via Getty Images)

A fisherman carries his net before catching fish across a backwater in Chennai on April 13, 2026. (Photo by R. Satish BABU / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) A picture shows the logo on a plant of French cement company Lafarge on April 7, 2014 in Paris. A French court on April 13, 2026 ruled that cement conglomerate Lafarge was guilty of paying the Islamic State group and other jihadists protection money to maintain its business in war-torn Syria. The court found Lafarge, which has since been acquired by Swiss conglomerate Holcim, paid millions of dollars in 2013 and 2014, via its subsidiary Lafarge Cement Syria (LCS), to jihadist groups and intermediaries to keep its plant operating in northern Syria. (Photo by FRANCK FIFE / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) A general view shows the Lafarge Cement Syria (LCS) cement plant in Jalabiya, some 30 kms from Ain Issa, in northern Syria, in February 19, 2018. A French court on April 13, 2026 ruled that cement conglomerate Lafarge was guilty of paying the Islamic State group and other jihadists protection money to maintain its business in war-torn Syria. The court found Lafarge, which has since been acquired by Swiss conglomerate Holcim, paid millions of dollars in 2013 and 2014, via its subsidiary Lafarge Cement Syria (LCS), to jihadist groups and intermediaries to keep its plant operating in northern Syria. (Photo by Delil SOULEIMAN / AFP via Getty Images)

The silhouette of German Economy and Energy Minister Katherina Reiche is seen prior to the CDU's leadership meeting at the party's headquarters in Berlin, on April 13, 2026. (Photo by Tobias SCHWARZ / AFP via Getty Images)