
Iran has reaffirmed its authority over the strategic Strait of Hormuz and warned all commercial and military vessels to strictly follow regulations set by its armed forces. Officials stressed that maritime movement through the key global energy route must comply with national navigation rules to ensure order and security.
According to Iranian military statements, the Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters said the country maintains full control over managing the Strait of Hormuz. The waterway connects the Persian Gulf with international waters and carries a major share of global oil and gas shipments, making it critically important for world trade.
Read more : Trump claims Iran agrees to abandon nuclear weapons –
Furthermore, authorities stated that all ships, including oil tankers and commercial carriers, must use designated routes and obtain approval from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy before entering the area. They warned that violations of these procedures could endanger maritime safety and disrupt navigation systems.
In addition, Iranian officials cautioned foreign military forces against interfering in shipping operations within the strait. They said Tehran would respond firmly to any actions that challenge its oversight of vessel movement, emphasizing its commitment to maintaining sovereign control over the strategic corridor.
Read more : Pentagon signals readiness for renewed strikes on Iran –
Meanwhile, tensions continue to rise alongside broader diplomatic efforts between the United States and Iran over a possible agreement. Washington has pushed for strict conditions, while Tehran has rejected several claims and insisted that no final deal has been reached regarding regional security or nuclear limitations.
As discussions progress, US officials have reiterated that any agreement must prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons while securing American interests. However, both sides remain divided on key issues, leaving the future of negotiations uncertain as the situation in the Middle East remains highly sensitive.