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>Hezbollah continues their rapid pace of attacks. Four more in the last 30 minutes. >Reports of occupation army evacuation helicopters spotted leaving Lebanon. >United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) have been informed that, effective from 1400 UTC on 13 April 2026, maritime access restrictions are being enforced affecting Iranian... ports and coastal areas, including locations along the Arabian Gulf, Gulf of Oman, and the Arabian Sea east of the Strait of Hormuz. These access restrictions apply without distinction to vessels of any flag engaging with Iranian ports, oil terminals, or coastal facilities. UKMTO understands that formal details of these measures, including enforcement provisions and exemptions, will be promulgated and updated through official Notice to Mariners (NTM). Based on information currently available to UKMTO: • The restrictions encompass the entirety of the Iranian coastline, including ports and energy infrastructure. • Transit passage through the Strait of Hormuz to or from non-Iranian destinations is not reported to be impeded by these measures; however, vessels may encounter military presence, directed communications, or right-of-visit procedures during passage. • Neutral vessels currently within Iranian ports have been granted a limited grace period to depart, as will be specified in the NTM. Additional guidelines for mariners regarding how these measures will be applied in practice, including routing, verification, and authorised transit procedures are in development. Further clarification is expected to be provided through subsequent advisories as information becomes available.show more

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The United States will begin implementing a blockade of Iranian ports on April 13. In doing so, the US aims to prevent Iran from collecting fees from shipping companies for passage through the Strait of Hormuz and to deprive it of revenue from oil sales. US Central Command forces will begin enforcing a blockade on all ships entering or departing Iranian ports and coastal areas at 10 AM ET. The blockade will apply to vessels from all nations and affect all Iranian ports in the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. However, CENTCOM has stated that it will not impede freedom of navigation for vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian Navy commander Shahram Irani called President Trump's statements "ridiculous and funny."

The United States will begin implementing a blockade of Iranian ports on April 13. In doing so, the US aims to prevent Iran from collecting fees from shipping companies for passage through the Strait of Hormuz and to deprive it of revenue from oil sales. US Central Command forces will begin enforcing a blockade on all ships entering or departing Iranian ports and coastal areas at 10 AM ET. The blockade will apply to vessels from all nations and affect all Iranian ports in the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. However, CENTCOM has stated that it will not impede freedom of navigation for vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian Navy commander Shahram Irani called President Trump's statements "ridiculous and funny."

Anton Gerashchenko

19,340 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

⚡BREAKING 🇮🇷🇨🇳 Iran has stated that only China will be permitted to transit the Strait of Hormuz, describing the move as a gesture of appreciation for Beijing’s support of Tehran during the war. All other vessels are barred from passage, and Iranian authorities have warned that any unauthorized attempt to cross will be directly engaged by its forces.

⚡BREAKING 🇮🇷🇨🇳 Iran has stated that only China will be permitted to transit the Strait of Hormuz, describing the move as a gesture of appreciation for Beijing’s support of Tehran during the war. All other vessels are barred from passage, and Iranian authorities have warned that any unauthorized attempt to cross will be directly engaged by its forces.

Defense Intelligence

1,964,494 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) has announced the completion of the latest round of strikes, which began at 6:00 a.m. ET and concluded around 7:30 a.m. ET. The operation targeted Iranian coastal defense systems, along with cruise missile storage and launch sites on Greater Tunb Island, further degrading capabilities used to threaten commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. The strikes are the latest in an escalating campaign that follows repeated Iranian attacks on merchant vessels, including ships transiting without authorization from the Persian Gulf Strait Authority (PGSA), as well as missile and drone attacks against U.S. forces and Gulf partners in recent days.

U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) has announced the completion of the latest round of strikes, which began at 6:00 a.m. ET and concluded around 7:30 a.m. ET. The operation targeted Iranian coastal defense systems, along with cruise missile storage and launch sites on Greater Tunb Island, further degrading capabilities used to threaten commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. The strikes are the latest in an escalating campaign that follows repeated Iranian attacks on merchant vessels, including ships transiting without authorization from the Persian Gulf Strait Authority (PGSA), as well as missile and drone attacks against U.S. forces and Gulf partners in recent days.

OSINTdefender

145,912 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

‼️‼️🇺🇲🇮🇷 BIG | Despite Iran's threats, three U.S. Navy destroyers have forcibly broken the Iranian blockade and transited the Strait of Hormuz. These vessels are now positioned in the Persian Gulf, providing safe escort for commercial ships. It appears that Trump has ordered the Pentagon to demonstrate true force to Iran, break the blockade, and extract civilian ships currently trapped by the Iranian regime. Alongside the American destroyers, fighter jets and AH-64 Apache attack helicopters are patrolling the Persian Gulf to provide cover against potential Iranian attacks on both military and commercial vessels. Video is made Grok AI

‼️‼️🇺🇲🇮🇷 BIG | Despite Iran's threats, three U.S. Navy destroyers have forcibly broken the Iranian blockade and transited the Strait of Hormuz. These vessels are now positioned in the Persian Gulf, providing safe escort for commercial ships. It appears that Trump has ordered the Pentagon to demonstrate true force to Iran, break the blockade, and extract civilian ships currently trapped by the Iranian regime. Alongside the American destroyers, fighter jets and AH-64 Apache attack helicopters are patrolling the Persian Gulf to provide cover against potential Iranian attacks on both military and commercial vessels. Video is made Grok AI

Visioner

89,960 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

BREAKING WAR UPDATE: - Thai Cargo ship struck in Strait of Hormuz - The Iranian military warns people to stay at least 1 km away from U.S.-linked banks in the Middle East - At least 3 vessels in total have been struck in the Strait overnight. - Gulf countries are dangerously running low on missile interceptors and are being forced to choose which incoming threats to shoot down. - Oil tankers and cargo ships asked for help from the US Navy to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. However, the request was rejected on the grounds that the "risk is too high."

BREAKING WAR UPDATE: - Thai Cargo ship struck in Strait of Hormuz - The Iranian military warns people to stay at least 1 km away from U.S.-linked banks in the Middle East - At least 3 vessels in total have been struck in the Strait overnight. - Gulf countries are dangerously running low on missile interceptors and are being forced to choose which incoming threats to shoot down. - Oil tankers and cargo ships asked for help from the US Navy to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. However, the request was rejected on the grounds that the "risk is too high."

Brian Krassenstein

944,391 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🚨 BOOM: THE US MILITARY BOARDS ANOTHER SHIP The ship is believed to be aiding the Iranian regime FAFO is playing out in realtime! 🔥 “Overnight, U.S. forces conducted a right-of-visit, maritime interdiction and boarding of the stateless sanctioned M/T Tifani without incident in the INDOPACOM area of responsibility. As we have made clear, we will pursue global maritime enforcement efforts to disrupt illicit networks and interdict sanctioned vessels providing material support to Iran—anywhere they operate. International waters are not a refuge for sanctioned vessels. The Department of War will continue to deny illicit actors and their vessels freedom of maneuver in the maritime domain.”

🚨 BOOM: THE US MILITARY BOARDS ANOTHER SHIP The ship is believed to be aiding the Iranian regime FAFO is playing out in realtime! 🔥 “Overnight, U.S. forces conducted a right-of-visit, maritime interdiction and boarding of the stateless sanctioned M/T Tifani without incident in the INDOPACOM area of responsibility. As we have made clear, we will pursue global maritime enforcement efforts to disrupt illicit networks and interdict sanctioned vessels providing material support to Iran—anywhere they operate. International waters are not a refuge for sanctioned vessels. The Department of War will continue to deny illicit actors and their vessels freedom of maneuver in the maritime domain.”

Eric Daugherty

39,998 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

‼️🇮🇷🇺🇲 BREAKING | A U.S. official informed Axios that the rules of engagement for American forces in the region have been updated. Under these new guidelines, military units are now authorized to launch strikes against immediate threats targeting vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, specifically highlighting Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) fast attack boats and Iranian missile batteries as potential targets. Video is made Grok AI

‼️🇮🇷🇺🇲 BREAKING | A U.S. official informed Axios that the rules of engagement for American forces in the region have been updated. Under these new guidelines, military units are now authorized to launch strikes against immediate threats targeting vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, specifically highlighting Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) fast attack boats and Iranian missile batteries as potential targets. Video is made Grok AI

Visioner

270,829 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨 IRAN THREATENS REGIONAL SHUTDOWN AS BLOCKADE ESCALATES Iran’s military is warning that if its ports are targeted— no port in the Gulf will be safe. This comes as the United States enforces a naval blockade on Iranian ports, stopping vessels tied to Tehran’s oil trade. Now the stakes have changed. This is no longer just a blockade. It’s a standoff over global shipping routes, energy supply, and control of the Middle East. If this escalates— every country will feel it.

🚨 IRAN THREATENS REGIONAL SHUTDOWN AS BLOCKADE ESCALATES Iran’s military is warning that if its ports are targeted— no port in the Gulf will be safe. This comes as the United States enforces a naval blockade on Iranian ports, stopping vessels tied to Tehran’s oil trade. Now the stakes have changed. This is no longer just a blockade. It’s a standoff over global shipping routes, energy supply, and control of the Middle East. If this escalates— every country will feel it.

Jim Ferguson

14,244 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🇮🇷🇴🇲 Iran's deputy foreign minister reveals the terms being negotiated with Oman: no warships in the Strait, PERIOD. "No military vessel, if this understanding is executed, will be granted permission to transit through the Strait of Hormuz." Pressed on whether that means only non-regional navies: "No, no military vessel. This only applies to the passage of commercial vessels, and this is a very important point." He's right that it's important. The US Fifth Fleet transits Hormuz to reach Bahrain. Under these terms, the waterway Washington calls American territory would be closed to the American Navy by rule, with Iran and Oman as the rule-makers and "granted permission" as the operating language. Commercial traffic resumes, warships stay out, and the demilitarized zone gets administered by the coastline states. Tehran is now in the process of drafting the post-American Gulf that Rezaei promised, one clause at a time. Source: WF Witness on TG / Writer: Daniel

🇮🇷🇴🇲 Iran's deputy foreign minister reveals the terms being negotiated with Oman: no warships in the Strait, PERIOD. "No military vessel, if this understanding is executed, will be granted permission to transit through the Strait of Hormuz." Pressed on whether that means only non-regional navies: "No, no military vessel. This only applies to the passage of commercial vessels, and this is a very important point." He's right that it's important. The US Fifth Fleet transits Hormuz to reach Bahrain. Under these terms, the waterway Washington calls American territory would be closed to the American Navy by rule, with Iran and Oman as the rule-makers and "granted permission" as the operating language. Commercial traffic resumes, warships stay out, and the demilitarized zone gets administered by the coastline states. Tehran is now in the process of drafting the post-American Gulf that Rezaei promised, one clause at a time. Source: WF Witness on TG / Writer: Daniel

Mario Nawfal

98,554 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

🇺🇲🇮🇷 BIG | "We warn all vessels intending to pass through the strait: The only safe route for crossing the Strait of Hormuz is the corridor previously announced by the Islamic Republic of Iran. Deviation of vessels to other routes will be considered unsafe and will face a decisive response from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy." — IRGC Navy. **P.S.** This sounds too much like a face-saving statement; if Iranian ships themselves cannot pass through the strait, then such declarations are just "blah, blah, blah," especially since U.S. warships have already forcibly broken the Iranian blockade and are escorting commercial vessels. There are two possibilities: either Iran is avoiding the kind of conflict with the U.S. that would force the United States to resume its aerial bombing campaign due to the blockade, or Iran is making a sort of legalistic self-insurance statement, after which it will begin systematic strikes on civilian and military vessels. Video is made Grok AI

🇺🇲🇮🇷 BIG | "We warn all vessels intending to pass through the strait: The only safe route for crossing the Strait of Hormuz is the corridor previously announced by the Islamic Republic of Iran. Deviation of vessels to other routes will be considered unsafe and will face a decisive response from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy." — IRGC Navy. P.S. This sounds too much like a face-saving statement; if Iranian ships themselves cannot pass through the strait, then such declarations are just "blah, blah, blah," especially since U.S. warships have already forcibly broken the Iranian blockade and are escorting commercial vessels. There are two possibilities: either Iran is avoiding the kind of conflict with the U.S. that would force the United States to resume its aerial bombing campaign due to the blockade, or Iran is making a sort of legalistic self-insurance statement, after which it will begin systematic strikes on civilian and military vessels. Video is made Grok AI

Visioner

41,347 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

‼️‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 Central Command (CENTCOM) forces have concluded an intensive, seven-hour wave of strikes against Iranian military targets. Operating through the night, U.S. fighter aircraft, drones, and naval vessels utilized precision munitions to dismantle Iranian missile and drone sites, coastal defense systems, and naval capabilities. These strikes are designed to systematically degrade the Iranian regime’s ability to threaten international commercial shipping and civilian crews in the Strait of Hormuz. As these operations move into their fifth consecutive day, the international community remains on high alert, watching to see if this "maximum pressure" campaign will force a tactical retreat from Tehran or trigger a broader, uncontrollable regional conflagration. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

‼️‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 Central Command (CENTCOM) forces have concluded an intensive, seven-hour wave of strikes against Iranian military targets. Operating through the night, U.S. fighter aircraft, drones, and naval vessels utilized precision munitions to dismantle Iranian missile and drone sites, coastal defense systems, and naval capabilities. These strikes are designed to systematically degrade the Iranian regime’s ability to threaten international commercial shipping and civilian crews in the Strait of Hormuz. As these operations move into their fifth consecutive day, the international community remains on high alert, watching to see if this "maximum pressure" campaign will force a tactical retreat from Tehran or trigger a broader, uncontrollable regional conflagration. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

25,885 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Quick recap of today’s sequence of events: via Brodie K. - Analyze & Educate “Summary: Resumption of Iranian strikes - Yesterday, UKMTO reported that a vessel off the coast of the UAE was struck by a projectile. Subsequently, the government of the UAE released a statement saying thag the targeted vessel was an ANDOC national tanker and condemned the Iranian strikes. - Early Morning: Likely in reaction to the declaration of the U.S.-led Project Freedom, the IRGC-N announced the creation of a new control area in the Strait of Hormuz and threatened to strike violating parties. - Iran claimed to have targeted and struck an unspecified U.S. destroyer that was in the Strait of Hormuz. CENTCOM subsequently denied that a vessel was struck, but stopped short of clarifying whether or not any vessels were targeted. -Mid-morning: Iran resumed ballistic missile and drone strikes against the UAE, targeting the UAE’s primary oil and gas export location of Fujairah. - In response to the Iranian uptempo in strikes and offensive action the U.S. struck 6-7 Iranian fast-craft operating in the locality of the Strait of Hormuz. - Iran continued strikes against the UAE. At the time of writing, per the UAE Ministry of Defense, since the resumption of Iranian strikes, Iran has launched 4 UAVs, 12 ballistic missiles, and 3 cruise missiles at the UAE. 3 Indian nationals have been moderately injured as a result. - Gulf nations, including Kuwait, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia, have condemned Iran’s actions.”

Quick recap of today’s sequence of events: via Brodie K. - Analyze & Educate “Summary: Resumption of Iranian strikes - Yesterday, UKMTO reported that a vessel off the coast of the UAE was struck by a projectile. Subsequently, the government of the UAE released a statement saying thag the targeted vessel was an ANDOC national tanker and condemned the Iranian strikes. - Early Morning: Likely in reaction to the declaration of the U.S.-led Project Freedom, the IRGC-N announced the creation of a new control area in the Strait of Hormuz and threatened to strike violating parties. - Iran claimed to have targeted and struck an unspecified U.S. destroyer that was in the Strait of Hormuz. CENTCOM subsequently denied that a vessel was struck, but stopped short of clarifying whether or not any vessels were targeted. -Mid-morning: Iran resumed ballistic missile and drone strikes against the UAE, targeting the UAE’s primary oil and gas export location of Fujairah. - In response to the Iranian uptempo in strikes and offensive action the U.S. struck 6-7 Iranian fast-craft operating in the locality of the Strait of Hormuz. - Iran continued strikes against the UAE. At the time of writing, per the UAE Ministry of Defense, since the resumption of Iranian strikes, Iran has launched 4 UAVs, 12 ballistic missiles, and 3 cruise missiles at the UAE. 3 Indian nationals have been moderately injured as a result. - Gulf nations, including Kuwait, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia, have condemned Iran’s actions.”

OSINTdefender

169,485 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨 STRAIT OF HORMUZ FLASHPOINT Reports are emerging that U.S. forces have struck several Iranian vessels near the port of Bandar Lengeh in southern Iran within the past few hours. Bandar Lengeh sits directly along the Strait of Hormuz — one of the most strategically critical waterways on Earth, through which a large share of the world’s oil supply passes. If confirmed, the incident would mark another major escalation in the maritime battle now unfolding across the Gulf. The Strait of Hormuz has already been under severe pressure, with shipping disruptions and attacks on vessels raising fears for global energy markets. When military strikes begin targeting ships in this corridor, the consequences can ripple far beyond the region. The world’s most important energy chokepoint is now at the center of the conflict.

🚨 STRAIT OF HORMUZ FLASHPOINT Reports are emerging that U.S. forces have struck several Iranian vessels near the port of Bandar Lengeh in southern Iran within the past few hours. Bandar Lengeh sits directly along the Strait of Hormuz — one of the most strategically critical waterways on Earth, through which a large share of the world’s oil supply passes. If confirmed, the incident would mark another major escalation in the maritime battle now unfolding across the Gulf. The Strait of Hormuz has already been under severe pressure, with shipping disruptions and attacks on vessels raising fears for global energy markets. When military strikes begin targeting ships in this corridor, the consequences can ripple far beyond the region. The world’s most important energy chokepoint is now at the center of the conflict.

Jim Ferguson

31,716 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

What's happening in the Strait of Hormuz Every escalation of the military-political situation around Iran is accompanied by numerous rumors and speculations about the blocking of shipping in the strategically important for the global economy Strait of Hormuz. Yesterday, the Iranian IRGC Navy broadcast a radio message about a complete ban on shipping, and the US Department of Transportation called for leaving the strait and adjacent waters. Later, the IRGC softened the rhetoric, stating that the strait was closed only for Americans. According to the latest reports, passage through the strait is allowed only for Iranian and Chinese naval ships. Such statements need to be confirmed by actions, and probably the first step on the path to a blockade was the defeat of the oil tanker SKYLIGHT, which was heading from an Iraqi port under the Palau flag. According to various reports, the ship was attacked by drones or missiles, and a fire broke out on board. At the moment, the tanker is anchored in the Persian Gulf near the coast of the Sultanate of Oman. It is reported that the crew was evacuated, as evidenced by the presence of a rescue boat nearby, from which footage of the fire was taken. It's worth noting that this tanker is on the US sanctions lists for transporting Iranian oil, but this does not mean it belongs to Iran. It's a classic "shadow" ship, operating under a "convenient" flag in the interests of whoever is currently paying. When reading reports on maritime events, it's worth remembering that this information is written and disseminated by journalists and bloggers, many of whom have only seen the sea in pictures, and none of whom have ever worked a single day on a ship. The Strait of Hormuz is not a road where you can put up a barrier, nor is it a field that can be carefully mined. The width of the Strait of Hormuz at its narrowest point reaches 40 kilometers, and at its widest point it is almost 100 kilometers. Of course, these figures are not so high given the depths, and theoretically, Iran has the military-technical capabilities to, if not stop, then seriously damage international shipping. However, it's highly doubtful that under the current circumstances, the leadership of the Islamic Republic will decide on radical actions, such as those that went down in history under the name "Tanker War". The lessons of those events showed that attacks and seizures of international ships could not stop traffic and did not collapse the global market, but they did turn many previously neutral states against Iran. Including the USSR, which was forced to send a fleet of warships to the Persian Gulf to combat the newly emerged piracy. We would also like to ask our bellicose authors to be less gloating and rejoicing at the news of burning and sinking ships. On each of these ships, sailors are burning and sinking - innocent citizens of Russia, Ukraine, India, the Philippines... and many other peaceful men and women, forced to work at sea to support their families. A reserve sailor, specially for the project wargonzo UPD: Iran does not intend to block the Strait of Hormuz at the moment, said the head of the Iranian Foreign Ministry, Abbas Arakchi, to Al Jazeera. Join WarGonzo

What's happening in the Strait of Hormuz Every escalation of the military-political situation around Iran is accompanied by numerous rumors and speculations about the blocking of shipping in the strategically important for the global economy Strait of Hormuz. Yesterday, the Iranian IRGC Navy broadcast a radio message about a complete ban on shipping, and the US Department of Transportation called for leaving the strait and adjacent waters. Later, the IRGC softened the rhetoric, stating that the strait was closed only for Americans. According to the latest reports, passage through the strait is allowed only for Iranian and Chinese naval ships. Such statements need to be confirmed by actions, and probably the first step on the path to a blockade was the defeat of the oil tanker SKYLIGHT, which was heading from an Iraqi port under the Palau flag. According to various reports, the ship was attacked by drones or missiles, and a fire broke out on board. At the moment, the tanker is anchored in the Persian Gulf near the coast of the Sultanate of Oman. It is reported that the crew was evacuated, as evidenced by the presence of a rescue boat nearby, from which footage of the fire was taken. It's worth noting that this tanker is on the US sanctions lists for transporting Iranian oil, but this does not mean it belongs to Iran. It's a classic "shadow" ship, operating under a "convenient" flag in the interests of whoever is currently paying. When reading reports on maritime events, it's worth remembering that this information is written and disseminated by journalists and bloggers, many of whom have only seen the sea in pictures, and none of whom have ever worked a single day on a ship. The Strait of Hormuz is not a road where you can put up a barrier, nor is it a field that can be carefully mined. The width of the Strait of Hormuz at its narrowest point reaches 40 kilometers, and at its widest point it is almost 100 kilometers. Of course, these figures are not so high given the depths, and theoretically, Iran has the military-technical capabilities to, if not stop, then seriously damage international shipping. However, it's highly doubtful that under the current circumstances, the leadership of the Islamic Republic will decide on radical actions, such as those that went down in history under the name "Tanker War". The lessons of those events showed that attacks and seizures of international ships could not stop traffic and did not collapse the global market, but they did turn many previously neutral states against Iran. Including the USSR, which was forced to send a fleet of warships to the Persian Gulf to combat the newly emerged piracy. We would also like to ask our bellicose authors to be less gloating and rejoicing at the news of burning and sinking ships. On each of these ships, sailors are burning and sinking - innocent citizens of Russia, Ukraine, India, the Philippines... and many other peaceful men and women, forced to work at sea to support their families. A reserve sailor, specially for the project wargonzo UPD: Iran does not intend to block the Strait of Hormuz at the moment, said the head of the Iranian Foreign Ministry, Abbas Arakchi, to Al Jazeera. Join WarGonzo

🇷🇺 WARGONZO -ULYANA STRIZH 🇷🇺

20,363 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 Ceasefire on Paper, Airstrikes in Reality. Is the Gulf Heading Toward Another Crisis? The latest escalation between the United States and Iran shows just how fragile the current ceasefire has become. According to Washington, an Iranian drone strike damaged a commercial cargo ship transiting the Strait of Hormuz, while additional drones were intercepted before reaching their targets. The U.S. described the incident as a direct violation of the ceasefire agreement and responded with precision airstrikes targeting Iranian missile depots, drone storage facilities, coastal radar sites, and military infrastructure. Iran, however, rejects the U.S. narrative and accuses Washington of breaching the ceasefire first. Tehran argues that the American strikes undermine ongoing diplomatic efforts and violate the understandings reached during recent negotiations. Iranian officials have also maintained that they reserve the right to defend their strategic interests in and around the Strait of Hormuz. What makes this situation even more significant is that military escalation and diplomacy are happening at the same time. On one side, American aircraft are striking Iranian military targets while U.S. forces continue intercepting drones over the Gulf. On the other, diplomatic channels have not completely collapsed. Negotiations remain active, suggesting that neither Washington nor Tehran currently appears willing to abandon dialogue despite the ongoing military exchanges. The Strait of Hormuz remains the center of gravity. Nearly one fifth of the world's seaborne oil trade passes through this narrow waterway. Even limited military activity increases insurance costs, shipping risks, and uncertainty across global energy markets. Every drone launch, interception, or retaliatory strike raises concerns far beyond the Middle East. The biggest question now is whether these strikes are intended as a limited show of force or the beginning of another cycle of retaliation. History has shown that both the United States and Iran often combine military pressure with diplomatic engagement. The challenge is preventing isolated incidents from growing into a broader regional conflict. For now, the ceasefire technically exists. On the ground and in the skies over the Gulf, it is being tested almost every day. Do you believe diplomacy will eventually prevail, or are the U.S. and Iran moving toward another major confrontation in the Strait of Hormuz?

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 Ceasefire on Paper, Airstrikes in Reality. Is the Gulf Heading Toward Another Crisis? The latest escalation between the United States and Iran shows just how fragile the current ceasefire has become. According to Washington, an Iranian drone strike damaged a commercial cargo ship transiting the Strait of Hormuz, while additional drones were intercepted before reaching their targets. The U.S. described the incident as a direct violation of the ceasefire agreement and responded with precision airstrikes targeting Iranian missile depots, drone storage facilities, coastal radar sites, and military infrastructure. Iran, however, rejects the U.S. narrative and accuses Washington of breaching the ceasefire first. Tehran argues that the American strikes undermine ongoing diplomatic efforts and violate the understandings reached during recent negotiations. Iranian officials have also maintained that they reserve the right to defend their strategic interests in and around the Strait of Hormuz. What makes this situation even more significant is that military escalation and diplomacy are happening at the same time. On one side, American aircraft are striking Iranian military targets while U.S. forces continue intercepting drones over the Gulf. On the other, diplomatic channels have not completely collapsed. Negotiations remain active, suggesting that neither Washington nor Tehran currently appears willing to abandon dialogue despite the ongoing military exchanges. The Strait of Hormuz remains the center of gravity. Nearly one fifth of the world's seaborne oil trade passes through this narrow waterway. Even limited military activity increases insurance costs, shipping risks, and uncertainty across global energy markets. Every drone launch, interception, or retaliatory strike raises concerns far beyond the Middle East. The biggest question now is whether these strikes are intended as a limited show of force or the beginning of another cycle of retaliation. History has shown that both the United States and Iran often combine military pressure with diplomatic engagement. The challenge is preventing isolated incidents from growing into a broader regional conflict. For now, the ceasefire technically exists. On the ground and in the skies over the Gulf, it is being tested almost every day. Do you believe diplomacy will eventually prevail, or are the U.S. and Iran moving toward another major confrontation in the Strait of Hormuz?

Defense Intelligence

14,848 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

BREAKING: The UK Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) has reported that an oil tanker caught fire approximately 15 nautical miles northeast of Masirah Island, Oman, forcing its crew to abandon ship. The vessel has been identified as the Palau-flagged, Indian-crewed tanker MT Marivex, carrying 24 Indian crew members. According to India's Ministry of Ports, the tanker was targeted by Shahed-136 one-way attack drones operated by the IRGC Aerospace Force, resulting in a fire on board and the subsequent evacuation of the crew. Footage released from the scene shows the vessel engulfed in flames. Notably, a U.S. Navy San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock can be seen operating in close proximity to the burning tanker, likely as part of the emergency response and maritime security effort. The attack marks another escalation in the ongoing conflict, with commercial shipping in the Arabian Sea and approaches to the Gulf of Oman increasingly exposed to military action. #OperationEpicFury #OperationLionsRoar

BREAKING: The UK Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) has reported that an oil tanker caught fire approximately 15 nautical miles northeast of Masirah Island, Oman, forcing its crew to abandon ship. The vessel has been identified as the Palau-flagged, Indian-crewed tanker MT Marivex, carrying 24 Indian crew members. According to India's Ministry of Ports, the tanker was targeted by Shahed-136 one-way attack drones operated by the IRGC Aerospace Force, resulting in a fire on board and the subsequent evacuation of the crew. Footage released from the scene shows the vessel engulfed in flames. Notably, a U.S. Navy San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock can be seen operating in close proximity to the burning tanker, likely as part of the emergency response and maritime security effort. The attack marks another escalation in the ongoing conflict, with commercial shipping in the Arabian Sea and approaches to the Gulf of Oman increasingly exposed to military action. #OperationEpicFury #OperationLionsRoar

Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch

40,330 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Today, two U.S. destroyers transited the strait into the Persian Gulf without being harassed by the Iranians. It’s possible they will anchor in the Emirates to reinforce anti-aircraft defenses. And why didn't Iran stop these vessels? Because, by all indications, there is an agreement where Iran pretends nothing passes through the strait, and the U.S. pretends no Iranian ships are leaving the region. As I reported yesterday, about 25-35 Iranian ships loaded with oil bypassed the American blockade. Why? The U.S. priority is to maintain the flow of oil in the international market, and stopping Iranian exports would only worsen that. Obviously, this deal includes Iran quietly allowing the passage of several tankers. So, one side pretends to run a naval blockade against Iranian exports, while the other pretends the strait is closed to American military ships. Iran is the clear loser in this deal, giving Trump the argument that the operation freedom project, he claims to be implementing is actually opening the strait by force. Video ilustrativo

Today, two U.S. destroyers transited the strait into the Persian Gulf without being harassed by the Iranians. It’s possible they will anchor in the Emirates to reinforce anti-aircraft defenses. And why didn't Iran stop these vessels? Because, by all indications, there is an agreement where Iran pretends nothing passes through the strait, and the U.S. pretends no Iranian ships are leaving the region. As I reported yesterday, about 25-35 Iranian ships loaded with oil bypassed the American blockade. Why? The U.S. priority is to maintain the flow of oil in the international market, and stopping Iranian exports would only worsen that. Obviously, this deal includes Iran quietly allowing the passage of several tankers. So, one side pretends to run a naval blockade against Iranian exports, while the other pretends the strait is closed to American military ships. Iran is the clear loser in this deal, giving Trump the argument that the operation freedom project, he claims to be implementing is actually opening the strait by force. Video ilustrativo

Patricia Marins

488,471 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Several Iranian media outlets have shared a video (filmed at 60FPS interestingly enough...) claiming to have disabled a US Navy unmanned vessel in the Strait of Hormuz. Their state media posted, in Farsi, this: "The IRGC Navy, with the help of Almighty God, struck one of the enemy’s unmanned vessels (Shampad) with hull number 5838 of the “Saildrone” type at the entrance to the strategic Strait of Hormuz and thwarted it from carrying out its aggressive mission. The IRGC Navy firmly declares: The Strait of Hormuz is closed and under our intelligent control and information dominance, and any hostile presence in this strategic strait will be targeted." Obviously this hasn't been verified. Plan accordingly... #war #iran #israel #navy #straitofhormuz #drone #maybe #maybenot #whoknows #LSCO #psyop #5thGenerationWar

Several Iranian media outlets have shared a video (filmed at 60FPS interestingly enough...) claiming to have disabled a US Navy unmanned vessel in the Strait of Hormuz. Their state media posted, in Farsi, this: "The IRGC Navy, with the help of Almighty God, struck one of the enemy’s unmanned vessels (Shampad) with hull number 5838 of the “Saildrone” type at the entrance to the strategic Strait of Hormuz and thwarted it from carrying out its aggressive mission. The IRGC Navy firmly declares: The Strait of Hormuz is closed and under our intelligent control and information dominance, and any hostile presence in this strategic strait will be targeted." Obviously this hasn't been verified. Plan accordingly... #war #iran #israel #navy #straitofhormuz #drone #maybe #maybenot #whoknows #LSCO #psyop #5thGenerationWar

Mrgunsngear

49,463 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen

SO WHAT'S THE TRUTH IN HORMUZ ? The USA hit three tankers all unladen but NOT in the strait of Hormuz. They also fired and sunk three fishing vessels, two Iranian, one unknown. One sunk two badly damaged. Iran struck three tankers all linked to the USA all badly damaged. Iran fired at a USA aircraft carrier and one destroyer which were not hit but forced to withdraw from the Gulf of Oman back into the Arabian sea off Gwadar some 250 miles from Hormuz. Iran fast boats sunk three unmanned drones sent into the Hormuz strait. 18 ships moved through Hormuz today. 4 inbound. 14 outbound. All passages cleared by the Authority. All and any other claims by either side are simply false. Our five sources on the Strait there are neither Iranian or American and include not only two currently in the Strait but three different countries all stating exactly what is written here. #Iran #IranWar‌ #Hormuz #USA #news #newsupdate #newsupdates

SO WHAT'S THE TRUTH IN HORMUZ ? The USA hit three tankers all unladen but NOT in the strait of Hormuz. They also fired and sunk three fishing vessels, two Iranian, one unknown. One sunk two badly damaged. Iran struck three tankers all linked to the USA all badly damaged. Iran fired at a USA aircraft carrier and one destroyer which were not hit but forced to withdraw from the Gulf of Oman back into the Arabian sea off Gwadar some 250 miles from Hormuz. Iran fast boats sunk three unmanned drones sent into the Hormuz strait. 18 ships moved through Hormuz today. 4 inbound. 14 outbound. All passages cleared by the Authority. All and any other claims by either side are simply false. Our five sources on the Strait there are neither Iranian or American and include not only two currently in the Strait but three different countries all stating exactly what is written here. #Iran #IranWar‌ #Hormuz #USA #news #newsupdate #newsupdates

WARRENTHORNTON.COM

27,365 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen

🇮🇷 Iran gains strategic advantage in conflict with US 💬 “After the [Israel-Lebanon] ceasefire was reached, Iran reopened the Strait of Hormuz to commercial vessels, demonstrating its control over the situation,” Turkish political analyst Onur Sinan Guzaltan says. 🟠 Thanking Tehran, US President Donald Trump referred to it as “Iran’s strait.” 🟠 The analyst said Tehran has succeeded in advancing its conditions, including on the regional agenda, particularly in Lebanon. 💬 “The question remains whether the US and Israel will observe the ceasefire,” he added. 🟠 After Trump said the blockade of Iranian ports would remain until a US-Iran agreement is fully implemented, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps responded that Hormuz would stay under strict Iranian control unless Washington guarantees freedom of navigation for vessels travelling to and from Iran. 🟠 Given the current state of affairs, the picture speaks for itself.

🇮🇷 Iran gains strategic advantage in conflict with US 💬 “After the [Israel-Lebanon] ceasefire was reached, Iran reopened the Strait of Hormuz to commercial vessels, demonstrating its control over the situation,” Turkish political analyst Onur Sinan Guzaltan says. 🟠 Thanking Tehran, US President Donald Trump referred to it as “Iran’s strait.” 🟠 The analyst said Tehran has succeeded in advancing its conditions, including on the regional agenda, particularly in Lebanon. 💬 “The question remains whether the US and Israel will observe the ceasefire,” he added. 🟠 After Trump said the blockade of Iranian ports would remain until a US-Iran agreement is fully implemented, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps responded that Hormuz would stay under strict Iranian control unless Washington guarantees freedom of navigation for vessels travelling to and from Iran. 🟠 Given the current state of affairs, the picture speaks for itself.

Sputnik

13,546 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten