A report from Anadolu Agency (Turkey) sets out the main available details, with claims kept attributed to their sources.
The project is intended to boost energy security for landlocked Ethiopia while creating jobs at Djibouti's port.
South Korea appears the most directly exposed among Asia's major crude buyers, CNBC reported.
Chris Wright described the disruption as "brief and temporary," according to a report by Anadolu Agency.
Kazakh Vice Minister of Energy says Almaty wants the pipeline to cross its territory but is not part of ongoing route negotiations, according to TASS.
U.S. Energy Secretary says the closure will last only days following damage sustained in the strike.
CNBC reports that Saudi Arabia is racing to bring its East-West pipeline back online, with analysts cautioning that oil prices could surge if the outage outlasts existing inventory buffers.
Analysts cited by CNBC warn that crude prices could rally sharply if the East-West Pipeline stays offline beyond a five-to-seven-day inventory buffer.