
Iran Promises Safe Passage Through Strait of Hormuz
The IRGC claims it has established new protocols for safe passage in the Strait, signaling a defiant attempt to manage maritime security independently of U.S.-led coalitions.

The IRGC claims it has established new protocols for safe passage in the Strait, signaling a defiant attempt to manage maritime security independently of U.S.-led coalitions.

Beijing has stated that all parties must heed the international community’s call to resume safe maritime traffic through the strait.

Tehran deployed combat drones and rockets to challenge the presence of U.S. destroyers aiding commercial transit.

The “intimate conversations” with NATO officials focused on the evolving security situation in Europe and beyond.

The Iranian military threatened attacks on any U.S. forces entering the Strait of Hormuz after President Donald Trump announced plans to escort ships through the waterway.

The United States has issued a high-stakes call to its international partners, framing a new U.S.-led naval coalition as the essential response to Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

Trump predicted his maritime blockade of Iran could go on for months—prompting oil prices to spike to a four-year high.

As MEPs in Strasbourg discussed security and energy after the Gulf shock, establishment groups clung to the Green Deal framework amid growing pressure on industry and households.

The UAE, a major global oil producer, has previously raised concerns about OPEC production quotas.

U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has criticized his so-called partners in Europe and Asia for relying on Washington to reopen the Strait of Hormuz amid the ongoing conflict with Iran.