[90590] Iran Resumes Traffic in the Strait of Hormuz: Free Passage at No Cost for 60 Days

Iran Opens the Strait of Hormuz to Commercial Traffic

According to reports in channels affiliated with the Iranian regime, including اخبارفوری خبرفوری جنگ امریکا فوری and آخرین خبر, passage through the Strait of Hormuz has been reorganized. These media outlets state that the تردد (traffic) of commercial vessels in Iranian ports has resumed, and that Iranian oil tankers have begun moving toward international markets after crossing the Sea of Oman.

The move follows what is referred to in publications as the "Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding." The Persian Gulf Shipping Authority (PGSA) announced that it would allow safe passage for vessels that submit organized requests in advance. One of the key details of the plan, as published in آخرین خبر خراسان جنوبی, is that for a period of 60 days, the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran will bear all costs for security, safety, environmental protection, and insurance for passing ships.

The managing body (PGSA) emphasized that this is a step intended to ensure "safe and secure passage" and to prevent maritime accidents. Vessel owners are required to submit their requests through the official website PGSA.ir at least 48 hours before arriving in the Strait area. A channel affiliated with the Yemeni Ansar Allah welcomed the move, describing it as "establishing the Iranian will in the Strait of Hormuz."

It should be noted that the reporting sources—which include the حامیان پزشکیان channel and the کانال اخبار سپاه پاسداران—present a consistent line supporting the Tehran regime's narrative, emphasizing the Iranian ability to manage international shipping routes in the region in a stable and responsible manner.