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🇮🇷 NEW: Iran will soon declare a restricted maritime zone stretching from the U.S. naval blockade line toward the Strait of Hormuz and into the Persian Gulf, Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, said Sunday. 🔹Ships entering the zone to transit Hormuz without Tehran’s coordination will...

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📍🇮🇷 NEW: Iran announces restricted zone in Strait of Hormuz. Iran's Security Council Secretary Mohsen Rezaei declared that Iran will soon announce a restricted zone extending from the US Navy's blockade line through the Strait of Hormuz and into the Persian Gulf.
0:39

📍🇮🇷 NEW: Iran announces restricted zone in Strait of Hormuz. Iran's Security Council Secretary Mohsen Rezaei declared that Iran will soon announce a restricted zone extending from the US Navy's blockade line through the Strait of Hormuz and into the Persian Gulf.

Jackson Hinkle 🇺🇸

52,586 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

🚨 IRAN CLAIMS NEW STRAIT OF HORMUZ CORRIDOR DEAL IS COMING Iran’s Supreme National Security Council claims secretary says a new arrangement governing passage through the Strait of Hormuz is expected to be signed within days: “An understanding on a new Strait of Hormuz corridor, whose entry and exit will be managed by Iran, is set to be signed in the coming days.”
0:47

🚨 IRAN CLAIMS NEW STRAIT OF HORMUZ CORRIDOR DEAL IS COMING Iran’s Supreme National Security Council claims secretary says a new arrangement governing passage through the Strait of Hormuz is expected to be signed within days: “An understanding on a new Strait of Hormuz corridor, whose entry and exit will be managed by Iran, is set to be signed in the coming days.”

Mossad Commentary

38,240 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

A restricted zone will be announced outside the Strait of Hormuz in the coming days, Mohsen Rezaei, the Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, said according to state media. He added that the zone would include areas in the Gulf
0:53

A restricted zone will be announced outside the Strait of Hormuz in the coming days, Mohsen Rezaei, the Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, said according to state media. He added that the zone would include areas in the Gulf

Reuters

95,458 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

BREAKING | 🇮🇷🇺🇸‼️‼️ Iran is threatening to expand its maritime pressure campaign beyond the Strait of Hormuz, announcing plans for a new restricted zone that would extend from the current U.S. naval blockade line through Hormuz and into the Persian Gulf. Mohsen Rezaee, secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, said Tehran intends to declare the zone in the coming days and weeks. According to him, any vessel detected entering the area with the intention of transiting the strait could be added to Iran’s sanctions list. Tehran has already expanded its blacklist of ships attempting to use Hormuz, with 56 vessels listed as of September 2, while warning that ships cooperating with sanctioned vessels could also face restrictions. The announcement shows Iran trying to convert geography into political and economic leverage as the U.S. naval blockade continues squeezing Tehran’s oil exports. Reuters reports that Iranian crude loadings have collapsed from roughly 2 million barrels per day in March to about 220,000–255,000 barrels per day in August, while U.S.-escorted commercial traffic continues through the strait. Tehran can still impose risk, raise insurance costs and complicate Gulf shipping, but Washington’s pressure campaign is increasingly challenging Iran’s ability to turn control of Hormuz into the strategic advantage it once expected. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BREAKING | 🇮🇷🇺🇸‼️‼️ Iran is threatening to expand its maritime pressure campaign beyond the Strait of Hormuz, announcing plans for a new restricted zone that would extend from the current U.S. naval blockade line through Hormuz and into the Persian Gulf. Mohsen Rezaee, secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, said Tehran intends to declare the zone in the coming days and weeks. According to him, any vessel detected entering the area with the intention of transiting the strait could be added to Iran’s sanctions list. Tehran has already expanded its blacklist of ships attempting to use Hormuz, with 56 vessels listed as of September 2, while warning that ships cooperating with sanctioned vessels could also face restrictions. The announcement shows Iran trying to convert geography into political and economic leverage as the U.S. naval blockade continues squeezing Tehran’s oil exports. Reuters reports that Iranian crude loadings have collapsed from roughly 2 million barrels per day in March to about 220,000–255,000 barrels per day in August, while U.S.-escorted commercial traffic continues through the strait. Tehran can still impose risk, raise insurance costs and complicate Gulf shipping, but Washington’s pressure campaign is increasingly challenging Iran’s ability to turn control of Hormuz into the strategic advantage it once expected. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

24,218 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council (SNSC), Mohsen Rezaei: "In the coming days, a restricted zone will be announced outside the Strait of Hormuz. This zone will begin from the line of the US Navy's blockade and extend to areas in the Persian Gulf. Any ship that enters this new zone will be placed on the sanctions list."
0:39

Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council (SNSC), Mohsen Rezaei: "In the coming days, a restricted zone will be announced outside the Strait of Hormuz. This zone will begin from the line of the US Navy's blockade and extend to areas in the Persian Gulf. Any ship that enters this new zone will be placed on the sanctions list."

MenchOsint

36,222 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council: An understanding on a new Strait of Hormuz corridor, whose entry and exit will be managed by Iran, is set to be signed in the coming days.
0:47

Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council: An understanding on a new Strait of Hormuz corridor, whose entry and exit will be managed by Iran, is set to be signed in the coming days.

Open Source Intel

52,787 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

After negotiations between the U.S. and Iran failed to yield an agreement, President Trump said in a Truth Social post Sunday that the talks “went well” and “"most points were agreed to.” But he also said the U.S. Navy will “begin the process of blockading” ships from entering the Strait of Hormuz, warning that any Iranian “who fires at us, or at peaceful vessels, will be blown to hell.”
0:25

After negotiations between the U.S. and Iran failed to yield an agreement, President Trump said in a Truth Social post Sunday that the talks “went well” and “"most points were agreed to.” But he also said the U.S. Navy will “begin the process of blockading” ships from entering the Strait of Hormuz, warning that any Iranian “who fires at us, or at peaceful vessels, will be blown to hell.”

Face The Nation

27,985 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

⚡️Iran state broadcaster releases preliminary MOU framework Iran’s state broadcaster said it obtained a preliminary document outlining a framework for a potential memorandum of understanding with the United States. Iran stressed the framework is not yet final and that it would not move forward without “tangible verification” of U.S. commitments. Key terms per the Iranian state broadcaster: 🔹 U.S. naval blockade of Iranian ports lifted 🔹 Iran to allow commercial transit through the Strait of Hormuz to return to pre-war levels within 30 days 🔹 Strait traffic to be managed by Iran in coordination with Oman 🔹 U.S. military vessels not covered under the Hormuz arrangement — Iran is not agreeing to let American warships through the strait as part of this deal. 🔹 U.S. forces withdrawn from Iran’s vicinity — whether this covers forces deployed to the region or those at permanent bases “requires negotiation,” per Mizan News Agency 🔹 If a final agreement is reached within 60 days, it would be enshrined in a binding UN Security Council resolution Meanwhile, Ali Bagheri Kani, deputy secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, reiterated Tuesday that the fate of Iran’s highly enriched uranium “is not on the agenda of the negotiations,” speaking to Fars news agency on the sidelines of a security conference in Moscow.
3:26

⚡️Iran state broadcaster releases preliminary MOU framework Iran’s state broadcaster said it obtained a preliminary document outlining a framework for a potential memorandum of understanding with the United States. Iran stressed the framework is not yet final and that it would not move forward without “tangible verification” of U.S. commitments. Key terms per the Iranian state broadcaster: 🔹 U.S. naval blockade of Iranian ports lifted 🔹 Iran to allow commercial transit through the Strait of Hormuz to return to pre-war levels within 30 days 🔹 Strait traffic to be managed by Iran in coordination with Oman 🔹 U.S. military vessels not covered under the Hormuz arrangement — Iran is not agreeing to let American warships through the strait as part of this deal. 🔹 U.S. forces withdrawn from Iran’s vicinity — whether this covers forces deployed to the region or those at permanent bases “requires negotiation,” per Mizan News Agency 🔹 If a final agreement is reached within 60 days, it would be enshrined in a binding UN Security Council resolution Meanwhile, Ali Bagheri Kani, deputy secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, reiterated Tuesday that the fate of Iran’s highly enriched uranium “is not on the agenda of the negotiations,” speaking to Fars news agency on the sidelines of a security conference in Moscow.

Drop Site

20,281 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

💢 “Security in the ports of the Persian Gulf and the Sea of Oman will either be for everyone, or for no one.” Spokesperson for the Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters: 🔹 The armed forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran consider defending the country’s legal rights a natural and lawful duty. Accordingly, exercising Iran’s sovereignty in its territorial waters is the natural right of the Iranian people. 🔹 Based on this, ensuring security in Iran’s territorial waters will continue decisively by its armed forces. As repeatedly stated, vessels affiliated with enemies are not permitted and will not be permitted to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. Other vessels may continue to transit, provided they comply with the regulations set by Iran’s armed forces. 🔹 Given the continued threats against Iran’s people and national security, even after the war ends, Iran will decisively implement a permanent mechanism to control the Strait of Hormuz. 🔹 The restrictions imposed by the United States on maritime movement in international waters are illegal and amount to piracy. 🔹 Iran’s armed forces state clearly and firmly: security in the ports of the Persian Gulf and the Sea of Oman will either be for everyone, or for no one. 🔹 If the security of Iran’s ports in the Persian Gulf and Sea of Oman is threatened, no port in these waters will remain safe. 🎥 Former IRGC Navy Commander Commodore Alireza Tangsiri, assassinated March 26 by Israeli forces.
2:47

💢 “Security in the ports of the Persian Gulf and the Sea of Oman will either be for everyone, or for no one.” Spokesperson for the Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters: 🔹 The armed forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran consider defending the country’s legal rights a natural and lawful duty. Accordingly, exercising Iran’s sovereignty in its territorial waters is the natural right of the Iranian people. 🔹 Based on this, ensuring security in Iran’s territorial waters will continue decisively by its armed forces. As repeatedly stated, vessels affiliated with enemies are not permitted and will not be permitted to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. Other vessels may continue to transit, provided they comply with the regulations set by Iran’s armed forces. 🔹 Given the continued threats against Iran’s people and national security, even after the war ends, Iran will decisively implement a permanent mechanism to control the Strait of Hormuz. 🔹 The restrictions imposed by the United States on maritime movement in international waters are illegal and amount to piracy. 🔹 Iran’s armed forces state clearly and firmly: security in the ports of the Persian Gulf and the Sea of Oman will either be for everyone, or for no one. 🔹 If the security of Iran’s ports in the Persian Gulf and Sea of Oman is threatened, no port in these waters will remain safe. 🎥 Former IRGC Navy Commander Commodore Alireza Tangsiri, assassinated March 26 by Israeli forces.

Drop Site

34,402 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🇮🇷 BIG: Iran’s Deputy FM Says Strait of Hormuz Will Remain Closed Until Tehran Secures Oversight of Inbound and Outbound Shipping Lanes Iran will keep the Strait of Hormuz closed unless Oman agrees to a new arrangement handing Tehran control over the waterway's shipping lanes, Iran's deputy foreign minister for legal and international affairs, Kazem Gharibabadi, said in an interview on Iranian state television, offering the clearest official account yet of Iran's thinking about the negotiations around the strait after months of crisis in the world's most important oil chokepoint. 🔶 What Iran is demanding For 60 years, the main shipping lanes through Hormuz, the internationally recognized Traffic Separation Scheme, have run through Omani waters. Gharibabadi said Iran no longer accepts that. Tehran wants to redraw the routes so that it, not Oman, holds oversight of the traffic entering and leaving the Persian Gulf. According to Gharibabadi, the two sides are negotiating over a temporary replacement route, but they are stuck on who controls it: 🔹 Oman proposed a 50-50 split, with one half of the transit corridor under Iranian control and the other half under Omani control. Iran rejected it, saying an even division does not address its security concerns. 🔹 Iran's counter-demand is that one shipping lane pass entirely through Iranian territorial waters, while at least part of the second lane also runs through Iranian waters, giving Tehran oversight of both inbound and outbound traffic. "This is our definitive position, and Iran will accept no other formula," he said. 🔹 Gharibabadi cast the demand as modest, arguing Iran could reasonably insist both routes move entirely to its side after 60 years in Omani waters. "This is not bullying. It is not coercion," he said, adding that Iran stayed silent for decades while the lanes sat in Omani waters. 🔶 Negotiating while the strait stays shut Crucially, Gharibabadi said Iran is refusing to reopen the waterway while talks continue. Oman and other intermediaries have urged Tehran to at least let ships use the southern route in the meantime, he said, but Iran has declined: "At no point, not even for one hour, will we formally recognize the southern (Omani) route." He tied the latest round of fighting directly to that red line, saying the new military confrontation began when a tanker used the southern route along Oman's coast, the corridor Iran refuses to recognize. 🔶 The wider threats In the same interview, Gharibabadi went further than the transit dispute, according to wire reports: 🔹 He warned that any European warship approaching Hormuz would be treated as a "legitimate target," as some European states weigh joining US efforts to reopen the strait. 🔹 He said Iran would not permit any third country, even one invited by Oman, to clear mines from the strait. 🔹 He framed the entire standoff around a broader goal: ensuring Hormuz never returns to its pre-war status. "If the Strait of Hormuz returns to the situation before the war, our success in the war will not be complete," he said. See post below for additional details. 🔺Gharibabadi reiterated that the strait is not open: "If the Americans happen to say that the Strait of Hormuz is open, that is nonsense," he said, describing the occasional vessel that slips through as doing so illegally and "at their own peril." Before the war, roughly 130 to 140 ships transited Hormuz each day; about a fifth of the world's oil passes through it.
6:35

🇮🇷 BIG: Iran’s Deputy FM Says Strait of Hormuz Will Remain Closed Until Tehran Secures Oversight of Inbound and Outbound Shipping Lanes Iran will keep the Strait of Hormuz closed unless Oman agrees to a new arrangement handing Tehran control over the waterway's shipping lanes, Iran's deputy foreign minister for legal and international affairs, Kazem Gharibabadi, said in an interview on Iranian state television, offering the clearest official account yet of Iran's thinking about the negotiations around the strait after months of crisis in the world's most important oil chokepoint. 🔶 What Iran is demanding For 60 years, the main shipping lanes through Hormuz, the internationally recognized Traffic Separation Scheme, have run through Omani waters. Gharibabadi said Iran no longer accepts that. Tehran wants to redraw the routes so that it, not Oman, holds oversight of the traffic entering and leaving the Persian Gulf. According to Gharibabadi, the two sides are negotiating over a temporary replacement route, but they are stuck on who controls it: 🔹 Oman proposed a 50-50 split, with one half of the transit corridor under Iranian control and the other half under Omani control. Iran rejected it, saying an even division does not address its security concerns. 🔹 Iran's counter-demand is that one shipping lane pass entirely through Iranian territorial waters, while at least part of the second lane also runs through Iranian waters, giving Tehran oversight of both inbound and outbound traffic. "This is our definitive position, and Iran will accept no other formula," he said. 🔹 Gharibabadi cast the demand as modest, arguing Iran could reasonably insist both routes move entirely to its side after 60 years in Omani waters. "This is not bullying. It is not coercion," he said, adding that Iran stayed silent for decades while the lanes sat in Omani waters. 🔶 Negotiating while the strait stays shut Crucially, Gharibabadi said Iran is refusing to reopen the waterway while talks continue. Oman and other intermediaries have urged Tehran to at least let ships use the southern route in the meantime, he said, but Iran has declined: "At no point, not even for one hour, will we formally recognize the southern (Omani) route." He tied the latest round of fighting directly to that red line, saying the new military confrontation began when a tanker used the southern route along Oman's coast, the corridor Iran refuses to recognize. 🔶 The wider threats In the same interview, Gharibabadi went further than the transit dispute, according to wire reports: 🔹 He warned that any European warship approaching Hormuz would be treated as a "legitimate target," as some European states weigh joining US efforts to reopen the strait. 🔹 He said Iran would not permit any third country, even one invited by Oman, to clear mines from the strait. 🔹 He framed the entire standoff around a broader goal: ensuring Hormuz never returns to its pre-war status. "If the Strait of Hormuz returns to the situation before the war, our success in the war will not be complete," he said. See post below for additional details. 🔺Gharibabadi reiterated that the strait is not open: "If the Americans happen to say that the Strait of Hormuz is open, that is nonsense," he said, describing the occasional vessel that slips through as doing so illegally and "at their own peril." Before the war, roughly 130 to 140 ships transited Hormuz each day; about a fifth of the world's oil passes through it.

Drop Site

30,541 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

"The Americans try to get 5-6 ships [through the Strait of Hormuz] every day, spending huge amounts of money in the process, but these ships usually become targets. We haven't yet decided to sink them, because they are carrying oil products. If they were to pollute the entire Strait of Hormuz and the Persian Gulf, that would create a problem for us as well. However, none of them pass through safely; ultimately, they all sustain some kind of damage..." The Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, Mohsen Rezai, commented on the US attempts to resume shipping in the Strait of Hormuz without Iran's involvement, and refuted Trump's claims about the "openness" of the strait: Trump's claim that the Strait of Hormuz is open is a complete lie. Before the Strait of Hormuz was closed, more than 100 ships were transporting over 100 million tons of cargo. Now, at most, only seven or eight ships pass through the strait, carrying essential goods for Iran.
0:54

"The Americans try to get 5-6 ships [through the Strait of Hormuz] every day, spending huge amounts of money in the process, but these ships usually become targets. We haven't yet decided to sink them, because they are carrying oil products. If they were to pollute the entire Strait of Hormuz and the Persian Gulf, that would create a problem for us as well. However, none of them pass through safely; ultimately, they all sustain some kind of damage..." The Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, Mohsen Rezai, commented on the US attempts to resume shipping in the Strait of Hormuz without Iran's involvement, and refuted Trump's claims about the "openness" of the strait: Trump's claim that the Strait of Hormuz is open is a complete lie. Before the Strait of Hormuz was closed, more than 100 ships were transporting over 100 million tons of cargo. Now, at most, only seven or eight ships pass through the strait, carrying essential goods for Iran.

𝕊𝕡𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕥𝕖𝕣 𝕻𝕣𝕖𝕤𝕤

25,246 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

Iran Deputy FM Gharibabadi: The US sent a message requesting negotiations & a resolution of issues approximately 4 or 5 days after the start of the new round of conflict. Any agreement regarding the Strait of Hormuz should only be between Iran & Oman. We will not accept any foreign interference in the Strait of Hormuz. With the implementation of the new agreement, existing temporary routes in the Strait of Hormuz will be closed. A significant portion of the routes for ships entering and exiting Iranian territorial waters will pass through.
5:12

Iran Deputy FM Gharibabadi: The US sent a message requesting negotiations & a resolution of issues approximately 4 or 5 days after the start of the new round of conflict. Any agreement regarding the Strait of Hormuz should only be between Iran & Oman. We will not accept any foreign interference in the Strait of Hormuz. With the implementation of the new agreement, existing temporary routes in the Strait of Hormuz will be closed. A significant portion of the routes for ships entering and exiting Iranian territorial waters will pass through.

Iran's Today

15,004 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

💢 Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says that under a final U.S.-Iran agreement, services provided in the Strait of Hormuz “will no longer be free of charge,” adding that the future administration of the strategic waterway “will never be the same as in the past.” Araghchi said international law does not permit the collection of transit tolls, but that charging for services is legal and that a final agreement will formally establish a new framework governing the strait. He said the deal would clarify Iran’s role in administering Hormuz and require payment for services that were previously provided free of charge. He added that there may different arrangements for traffic through Hormuz during the initial 60 days while a final deal with the US is negotiated. Iran would guarantee the safe passage of all commercial and civilian vessels, while military ships would be subject to separate arrangements.
1:48

💢 Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says that under a final U.S.-Iran agreement, services provided in the Strait of Hormuz “will no longer be free of charge,” adding that the future administration of the strategic waterway “will never be the same as in the past.” Araghchi said international law does not permit the collection of transit tolls, but that charging for services is legal and that a final agreement will formally establish a new framework governing the strait. He said the deal would clarify Iran’s role in administering Hormuz and require payment for services that were previously provided free of charge. He added that there may different arrangements for traffic through Hormuz during the initial 60 days while a final deal with the US is negotiated. Iran would guarantee the safe passage of all commercial and civilian vessels, while military ships would be subject to separate arrangements.

Drop Site

49,238 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Iran has sent Washington seven conditions for restarting negotiations through Qatar. Supreme National Security Council Secretary Mohsen Rezaei publicly identified three: an end to the war on all fronts, the release of frozen Iranian funds, and an end to the U.S. naval blockade. At the same time, Rezaei warned that Iran is preparing for another possible U.S. strike. He said Iran’s military planning is now focused on U.S. naval assets from the Gulf to the Gulf of Oman and Arabian Sea, and claimed Iran recently tested a multi-warhead anti-ship missile near a U.S. vessel or carrier. That missile-test claim has not been independently verified. So Iran is pursuing two tracks at the same time — negotiations through Qatar and military preparations for another confrontation. Tehran says it is awaiting Washington’s response. #iran #IranWar #Trump #qatar #ceasefire #midterms
2:59

Iran has sent Washington seven conditions for restarting negotiations through Qatar. Supreme National Security Council Secretary Mohsen Rezaei publicly identified three: an end to the war on all fronts, the release of frozen Iranian funds, and an end to the U.S. naval blockade. At the same time, Rezaei warned that Iran is preparing for another possible U.S. strike. He said Iran’s military planning is now focused on U.S. naval assets from the Gulf to the Gulf of Oman and Arabian Sea, and claimed Iran recently tested a multi-warhead anti-ship missile near a U.S. vessel or carrier. That missile-test claim has not been independently verified. So Iran is pursuing two tracks at the same time — negotiations through Qatar and military preparations for another confrontation. Tehran says it is awaiting Washington’s response. #iran #IranWar #Trump #qatar #ceasefire #midterms

Srijan Pal Singh

22,158 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

Dr Trita Parsi told Breaking Points that Iran’s six demands are not conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, but just for restarting direct talks with the United States. He said Tehran presented the list after Washington allegedly moved the goalposts at the last minute, and that it may be more posturing than a set of concrete demands. 📌 Parsi also said: 🔹Iran may deliberately prolong the crisis until Trump concludes that renewed bombing has failed and fully commits to diplomacy. 🔹Formal negotiations continue between Iran and Oman, though Oman is effectively carrying a U.S.-approved position. Parsi called Iran’s success in limiting the official talks to the two coastal states a partial victory for Iran. 🔹The core U.S. interest is predictable, nondiscriminatory commerce, not control of Hormuz. An Iran-Oman management agreement could meet that interest, even with service fees. 🔹He said oil prices are being artificially suppressed but physical and paper prices will eventually converge, likely pushing prices higher. 🔹Parsi described Iran’s security appointments as an opaque old-guard reshuffle showing the supreme leader reasserting control, not necessarily a policy change. 🔹The Saudi-Turkish-Pakistani pact reflects collapsing confidence in the U.S. security umbrella and appears intended primarily as a buffer against Israeli aggression, though it could eventually evolve into a regional bloc aimed at containing Iran.
1:55

Dr Trita Parsi told Breaking Points that Iran’s six demands are not conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, but just for restarting direct talks with the United States. He said Tehran presented the list after Washington allegedly moved the goalposts at the last minute, and that it may be more posturing than a set of concrete demands. 📌 Parsi also said: 🔹Iran may deliberately prolong the crisis until Trump concludes that renewed bombing has failed and fully commits to diplomacy. 🔹Formal negotiations continue between Iran and Oman, though Oman is effectively carrying a U.S.-approved position. Parsi called Iran’s success in limiting the official talks to the two coastal states a partial victory for Iran. 🔹The core U.S. interest is predictable, nondiscriminatory commerce, not control of Hormuz. An Iran-Oman management agreement could meet that interest, even with service fees. 🔹He said oil prices are being artificially suppressed but physical and paper prices will eventually converge, likely pushing prices higher. 🔹Parsi described Iran’s security appointments as an opaque old-guard reshuffle showing the supreme leader reasserting control, not necessarily a policy change. 🔹The Saudi-Turkish-Pakistani pact reflects collapsing confidence in the U.S. security umbrella and appears intended primarily as a buffer against Israeli aggression, though it could eventually evolve into a regional bloc aimed at containing Iran.

Drop Site

39,908 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

⭕️ Iran’s Supreme Leader hails “new chapter” in Strait of Hormuz Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei said on Thursday that Iran will protect its “nuclear and missile capabilities” as national assets, and that two months after the U.S.-Israel war on Iran began, “a new chapter is emerging in the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz.” In a written statement read by a state television anchor in commemoration of National Persian Gulf Day, Khamenei said, “We and our neighbors across the waters of the Persian Gulf and the (Gulf) of Oman share a common destiny. Foreigners who come from thousands of kilometers away to act with greed and malice there have no place in it—except at the bottom of its waters.” He added, “America’s hollow bases do not even have the strength and capacity to ensure their own security, let alone that there is any hope that America will provide security to its dependents and American-loving people in the region.” He stated that a “new legal framework and management system,” for the Strait of Hormuz, will economically benefit Iran, as well as “advance comfort and development for all the region’s nations.” 🎥 Video shared by Iran’s Supreme Leader on his official Telegram channel, alongside the message
1:00

⭕️ Iran’s Supreme Leader hails “new chapter” in Strait of Hormuz Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei said on Thursday that Iran will protect its “nuclear and missile capabilities” as national assets, and that two months after the U.S.-Israel war on Iran began, “a new chapter is emerging in the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz.” In a written statement read by a state television anchor in commemoration of National Persian Gulf Day, Khamenei said, “We and our neighbors across the waters of the Persian Gulf and the (Gulf) of Oman share a common destiny. Foreigners who come from thousands of kilometers away to act with greed and malice there have no place in it—except at the bottom of its waters.” He added, “America’s hollow bases do not even have the strength and capacity to ensure their own security, let alone that there is any hope that America will provide security to its dependents and American-loving people in the region.” He stated that a “new legal framework and management system,” for the Strait of Hormuz, will economically benefit Iran, as well as “advance comfort and development for all the region’s nations.” 🎥 Video shared by Iran’s Supreme Leader on his official Telegram channel, alongside the message

Drop Site

36,714 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🇺🇸 Vice President JD Vance stressed that the U.S. conflict with Iran is still “in the middle of the game,” with Washington using military, economic and diplomatic pressure to force long-term changes from Tehran, on Fox News. 🔹 Vance said the administration’s immediate priority is maximizing oil and gas shipments through the Strait of Hormuz and “getting as much oil and gas out of the Middle East” so Americans receive lower energy prices. 🔹 He said Washington expects Gulf exports to return to prewar levels once the strait reopens under a new agreement. Iran has told the U.S. it will neither impose tolls nor fire on commercial vessels, he said. 🔹 Iran, Oman and Gulf states have spent the past week negotiating safe shipping routes, according to Vance, and “some progress” had been made. He claimed Iranian mines remain a major obstacle in the strait and would need to be removed under the agreement. 🔹 Vance also claimed the U.S. had destroyed Iran’s nuclear program and conventional military and sharply reduced its asymmetric capabilities.
2:49

🇺🇸 Vice President JD Vance stressed that the U.S. conflict with Iran is still “in the middle of the game,” with Washington using military, economic and diplomatic pressure to force long-term changes from Tehran, on Fox News. 🔹 Vance said the administration’s immediate priority is maximizing oil and gas shipments through the Strait of Hormuz and “getting as much oil and gas out of the Middle East” so Americans receive lower energy prices. 🔹 He said Washington expects Gulf exports to return to prewar levels once the strait reopens under a new agreement. Iran has told the U.S. it will neither impose tolls nor fire on commercial vessels, he said. 🔹 Iran, Oman and Gulf states have spent the past week negotiating safe shipping routes, according to Vance, and “some progress” had been made. He claimed Iranian mines remain a major obstacle in the strait and would need to be removed under the agreement. 🔹 Vance also claimed the U.S. had destroyed Iran’s nuclear program and conventional military and sharply reduced its asymmetric capabilities.

Drop Site

26,400 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Rubio: U.S. won’t allow Iran to control the Strait of Hormuz or charge transit fees Marco Rubio said the United States will not allow Iran to establish control over the Strait of Hormuz and start charging ships for passage. According to him, Donald Trump has “a range of options” — and they are prepared to act quickly, within weeks. The trigger — statements from Tehran. Iran’s parliament is openly discussing introducing fees for transit through the strait. Around 20% of the world’s oil passes through Hormuz, so any restrictions would hit the global economy and send prices soaring.
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Rubio: U.S. won’t allow Iran to control the Strait of Hormuz or charge transit fees Marco Rubio said the United States will not allow Iran to establish control over the Strait of Hormuz and start charging ships for passage. According to him, Donald Trump has “a range of options” — and they are prepared to act quickly, within weeks. The trigger — statements from Tehran. Iran’s parliament is openly discussing introducing fees for transit through the strait. Around 20% of the world’s oil passes through Hormuz, so any restrictions would hit the global economy and send prices soaring.

NEXTA

54,539 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🚨 BREAKING: 🇮🇷🇴🇲 Iran Rejects “Hormuz Toll” Claims 🇮🇷 Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman says there is “no toll” being imposed on ships crossing the Strait of Hormuz. According to Tehran, Iran and Oman are instead finalizing a joint maritime safety and navigation protocol focused on: ▪️ Safe passage for commercial vessels ▪️ Navigation support services ▪️ Environmental protection in the Gulf region Iran says any fees discussed would only cover operational maritime services — not transit tolls. The development signals growing Iran-Oman coordination over one of the world’s most strategic waterways.
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🚨 BREAKING: 🇮🇷🇴🇲 Iran Rejects “Hormuz Toll” Claims 🇮🇷 Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman says there is “no toll” being imposed on ships crossing the Strait of Hormuz. According to Tehran, Iran and Oman are instead finalizing a joint maritime safety and navigation protocol focused on: ▪️ Safe passage for commercial vessels ▪️ Navigation support services ▪️ Environmental protection in the Gulf region Iran says any fees discussed would only cover operational maritime services — not transit tolls. The development signals growing Iran-Oman coordination over one of the world’s most strategic waterways.

Iran Info 24

57,049 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Ali Akbar Dareini explains new route through the Strait of Hormuz under Iran-Oman control — a deal he says was due to be finalized before Trump threatened to “blow up Oman.” The proposal would see Iran control inbound traffic while Oman and Iran jointly oversee ships exiting the Persian Gulf. Dareini says the deal would guarantee safe passage through the Strait and prevent it from becoming a trigger for another attack on Iran. Full breakdown on Sanchez Effect.
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Ali Akbar Dareini explains new route through the Strait of Hormuz under Iran-Oman control — a deal he says was due to be finalized before Trump threatened to “blow up Oman.” The proposal would see Iran control inbound traffic while Oman and Iran jointly oversee ships exiting the Persian Gulf. Dareini says the deal would guarantee safe passage through the Strait and prevent it from becoming a trigger for another attack on Iran. Full breakdown on Sanchez Effect.

Rick Sanchez

16,345 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat