
Iran Reasserts Control Over Strait of Hormuz After Ship Attack Near Oman
Iran reasserted its right to control shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and warned Gulf states against siding with the U.S., a day after an attack on a ship near Oman highlighted regional tensions and the fragility of a preliminary deal to end the Iran war.
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UN pauses Strait of Hormuz evacuation plan after cargo ship attacked
The ship was reportedly struck by an "unknown projectile" near Oman but no casualties were reported.
Read full article →UN agency pauses evacuation of ships through the Strait of Hormuz after attack on vessel
By The Associated Press
Read full article →Oil prices climb after attack in Strait of Hormuz halts evacuation plan
Brent crude rises after cargo ship comes under attack in key waterway.
Read full article →UN agency pauses Hormuz ship evacuation plan after first vessel attack under peace deal
The pause follows a container ship being struck near the coast of Oman on Thursday, with a U.S. official saying that Iran was responsible for the attack.
Read full article →US seeks Iran deal, but 'not at any price,' Rubio says
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Thursday Washington would not accept any Iran deal allowing Tehran to impose fees on shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, warning it would cause "total chaos." His remarks came after an attack on a vessel forced the United Nations to suspend mariner evacuation efforts.
By FRANCE 24
Read full article →Iran-US war latest: Tehran strikes ship in Strait of Hormuz as countries try to reopen oil route
The recent strike poses a threat to efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz
By Arpan Rai
Read full article →Iran charging fees in the Strait of Hormuz would open the door to ‘total chaos’: Rubio
Rubio was in Bahrain as part of a regional tour to reassure Gulf partners hit hard by Iran during the Middle East war
By AFP
Read full article →Crude oil stands at $75 as tankers head to Hormuz after four months of chaos
Crude oil prices dipped Friday as tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz improved, easing supply disruption fears. This comes despite recent tensions after a cargo ship near Oman was struck, with Iran reportedly firing at the vessel. While geopolitical risks linger, oil shipments through the strait have seen an uptick following a ceasefire. Venezuela's oil production may also face challenges due to power outages following recent earthquakes.
By TOI BUSINESS DESK
Read full article →Ship struck in Hormuz as oil supertankers turn back again
The unidentified cargo ship was hit on its side and sustained damage to the bridge while it was sailing to the southeast of Oman.
Read full article →Iran insists on right to control shipping in Strait of Hormuz after ship hit near Oman
Iran reasserted its right on Friday to control shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and warned Gulf states against siding with the U.S., a day after an attack on a ship near Oman highlighted the fragility of a preliminary deal to end the Iran war. Tehran was responding to what it called an “interventionist, irresponsible […]
Read full article →Ship Attack In Strait Of Hormuz Halts UN Evacuation Plan For Trapped Sailors
The New York Times and other US media reported that Iran struck a container ship in the strait, and the Iranian agency that claims to regulate traffic there issued a warning after the incident.
Read full article →Ship struck in Strait of Hormuz as oil supertankers turn back again
The unidentified cargo ship was hit on its side and sustained damage to the bridge while it was sailing to the southeast of Oman, U.K. Maritime Trade Operations said.
Read full article →Hormuz evacuation suspended after attack in Gulf of Oman – UN
The evacuation of around 11,000 mariners stranded by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz was suspended Thursday after an attack on a vessel in the Gulf of Oman, the International Maritime Organization (IMO) said. The post Hormuz evacuation suspended after attack in Gulf of Oman – UN appeared first on Vanguard News.
By Henry Oduah
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