Iran and Oman agree route for ships in Strait of Hormuz, Tehran says
Iran says ships will use a temporary route through the strait as talks continue over fees, security and a possible 60-day framework.
- On Wednesday, Iran and Oman reached an understanding on geographic coordinates for a shipping route through the Strait of Hormuz, with Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei announcing a joint statement is being finalized.
- Baghaei described ongoing negotiations between Tehran and Muscat as "professional" and "moving forward," confirming both sides reached a "mutual understanding on the geographical parameters of the route under discussion."
- Sources suggest the proposed agreement would grant Tehran control over vessels entering the Gulf, though Baghaei cautioned that finalization depends on ensuring no third parties obstruct the process.
- Regional sources pushed back against claims by President Donald Trump that a deal reopening the Strait is imminent, indicating important details still require further negotiation.
- Baghaei emphasized that such an agreement between the two nations would not, by itself, guarantee long-term security within the strategic Strait, clarifying the arrangement's technical scope.
323 Articles
323 Articles
Iran and Oman could very soon sign an agreement on shipping through the Strait of Hormus. However, experts do not expect free travel. The reasons are multi-layered.
This pact, which would be in force for 60 days, is seen by Tehran as an “effective sovereignty” over the Strait
Iran not to allow opening of second corridor in Hormuz
TEHRAN, Aug. 07 (MNA) – A senior military advisor to the Leader of the Islamic Revolution Major General Mohsen Rezaei says says that Iran will not allow the creation of an alternative route or a second corridor in the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
Iran, Oman reach understanding on Hormuz Strait reopening deal, media reports
Iran and Oman have reached an understanding on the outlines of an agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz for 60 days, Saudi-based Al Hadath news channel and Al Arabiya news channel reported Thursday, both citing high-ranking sources.
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