Iraq is getting interestinghttps://alongtheboards.com/2018/07/18/security-forces-deploy-in-iraq-s-najaf-after-day-of.html
"The demonstrations have threatened to interrupt petroleum production in Basra, Iraq's premier oil city. Activist Laith Hussein said the protesters numbered in the "thousands", and managed to force the closure of the vital Umm Qasr port on the Arabian Gulf and roads leading to major oil fields to the north and west of Basra. Anger is mounting at a politically-charged time as politicians struggle to form a government after the election, which was marred by allegations of fraud. The protests come as Abadi is in charge of a caretaker government following May elections that witnessed low turnout as many Iraqis shunned the corrupt ruling class. The week of protests has put Iraqi Prime Minister Haider Al Abadi in a hard position. Similar protests have occurred in the past. Port officials said it is expected to re-open on Monday or Tuesday after a deal was struck with protesters. "
First I've heard of any production effect. Note the end of the above states they expect re-opening to occur yesterday/today. Yet, protests are ongoing and getting more intense so this may not be the last of production problems.