Iranian media: Iran sets three conditions for passage through the Strait of Hormuz

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ME News Report, April 18 (UTC+8), Iran's Tasnim News Agency quoted an insider as saying that Iran has set three conditions for ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz: First, the passing ships must be commercial vessels, military ships are prohibited from passing, and the ships and cargo must not be related to hostile countries. Second, ships must pass through routes designated by Iran. Third, ship passage must be coordinated with the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy. The insider also said that if the United States continues to enforce a maritime blockade, Iran will consider it a violation of the ceasefire agreement and will close the Strait of Hormuz. (Source: PANews)
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MoonlightReef
· 3h ago
Oil futures are dancing tonight.
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GateUser-04e4dac2
· 8h ago
When the Strait of Hormuz sounds, the entire global supply chain trembles; this move is very aggressive.
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0XsundayCook
· 8h ago
Short-term oil price fluctuations are unavoidable, but if there is actually a long-term closure, the cost of taking a detour via the Cape of Good Hope will force everyone to recalculate.
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LiquidityTeaMaster
· 8h ago
How long has it been since the ceasefire agreement was signed? These additional conditions are coming so quickly.
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TidalShell
· 9h ago
Reading through this checklist, it seems Iran is waiting for the U.S. to make the first mistake, then justifiably close the door.
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TheWindOnTheBridgeIsTooStrong.
· 9h ago
Control over the strait + the right to define and interpret + the right to execute, the three powers combined, are hard to refute within the framework of international law
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LateFeeLeo
· 9h ago
The captain of the merchant ship is now most worried about: how to prove that they have no connection to the "hostile country"?
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ExitLiquidityCupid
· 9h ago
The top 10% of global oil transportation routes, captured in three sentences, hold the key to life and death—an textbook case of geopolitical power plays.
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