A vessel operated by the French shipping company CMA CGM confirmed it was subjected to warning shots while transiting the Strait of Hormuz. The incident involved one of its ships in the strategic waterway.
ENTRETIEN EXCLUSIF - En pleine guerre contre l’Iran, le PDG du troisième groupe mondial de transport maritime explique comment il a ouvert de nouveaux corridors logistiques pour contourner la…
French and Japanese-owned ships have reportedly made their first crossings through the Strait of Hormuz since the conflict began. This marks a significant development for international shipping in the critical waterway.
Despite Iran having deterred most ships from the Strait of Hormuz, traffic has begun to trickle through, with some vessels passing while others remain stranded or diverted, as the conflict intensifies and Iran warns the strait will not return to its pre-war state.
As former Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif proposes conditions for ending the conflict, including nuclear program limits for sanctions relief, President Trump threatens to escalate attacks on Iran's civilian infrastructure, stating the US military has 'not even started.' Meanwhile, experts analyze the US's dilemma in ending the war, while reports detail ongoing Iranian attacks and the broader impact of the conflict.
Shipping giant CMA CGM announced plans to re-flag 30 of its vessels to France, a decision that follows a recent photo opportunity involving former President Trump.