Den tyske flåde planlægger indsættelse i Hormuzstrædet

Midt i den igangværende krise i Hormuzstrædet, hvor der trods en tidligere våbenhvile mellem USA, Israel og Iran ikke er udsigt til en varig våbenhvile, er den tyske flåde begyndt på konkrete planer for en mulig udsendelse for at sikre strædet. Forsvarsminister Boris Pistorius har skitseret forudsætningerne, herunder en juridisk ramme og et mandat fra Forbundsdagen.

Forsvarsminister Boris Pistorius (SPD) udtalte i ARD-programmet «Bericht aus Berlin», at planlægningen er i gang, herunder koordinering med partnere om missionens sammensætning. Det befinder sig dog stadig på et tidligt stadie, da der mangler en varig våbenhvile, et juridisk grundlag og godkendelse fra Forbundsdagen. «Vi er langt fra det punkt,» bemærkede han. Pistorius understregede Tysklands Nato-førende ekspertise inden for minerydning, hvilket gør landet til en central bidragyder, hvis betingelserne er opfyldt. Forbundskansler Friedrich Merz (CDU) gentog lignende forudsætninger – en FN-resolution og en beslutning i Forbundsdagen – ved den nylige Hormuz-konference, som Frankrig tog initiativ til. Den parlamentariske støtte er fortsat usikker. Missionen ville kræve prioritering af opgaver på grund af begrænset udstyr. Over 20 angreb på handelsskibe har lagt pres selv på den amerikanske flåde. Pistorius advarede mod at handle uden amerikansk involvering med henvisning til deres overlegne situationsfornemmelse, og han indrammede det som Tysklands interesse som verdens tredjestørste økonomi i at sikre fri sejlads – ikke som et signal til USA's præsident Donald Trump.

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EU leaders at Paris conference agree on defensive mission to secure Strait of Hormuz, with naval operations illustrated on backdrop.
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EU leaders agree on defensive mission to secure Strait of Hormuz after Paris conference

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In the latest development of the Strait of Hormuz crisis, representatives from 49 states at the Hormuz Conference in Paris agreed on a defensive military mission to secure the strait. France and the UK will lead, with Germany and Italy focusing on mine clearance. Iran has conditionally lifted its blockade pending the Lebanon ceasefire.

Following a ceasefire between the US, Israel and Iran, pressure is mounting on Europe to join a naval mission securing shipping in the Persian Gulf. Discussions behind the scenes consider framing it as a Nato operation. The alliance is preparing an offer for Washington.

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Iran’s Revolutionary Guards warned of severe reaction against any military ship transiting the Strait of Hormuz, after two US destroyers passed through for a demining operation. The threat comes as peace talks between the United States and Iran began in Pakistan. Navigation in this strategic waterway remains hindered by mines laid by Tehran.

U.S. President Donald Trump reversed his push for Japan to join a naval coalition securing the Strait of Hormuz, just before Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's summit with him in Washington. This follows his earlier sharp criticism of NATO allies for refusing similar support.

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The United States has deployed about 2,500 Marines from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit in Okinawa, Japan, and the amphibious assault ship USS Tripoli from Sasebo amid the war with Iran, dubbed Operation Epic Fury, which began on February 28, 2026. The move addresses Iranian attacks on shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, through which one-fifth of global oil passes, as confirmed by U.S. officials.

Iran said Friday that commercial vessels can again transit the Strait of Hormuz under routes coordinated with Iranian authorities for the duration of a ceasefire, a claim echoed by U.S. President Donald Trump. But shipping risks — including concerns over sea mines and unclear security conditions — have kept many operators cautious, even as the United States maintains a blockade on traffic to and from Iranian ports.

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One day after announcing the Strait open during a fragile ceasefire, Iran has reimposed strict military control over the Strait of Hormuz, prioritizing passage for vessels that pay fees while delaying others. Officials cited repeated US breaches of trust, including an ongoing blockade of Iranian ports.

 

 

 

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