Panamanian bulk carrier crosses Strait of Hormuz en route to Brazil

The Panamanian-flagged bulk carrier MDL Toofan crossed the Strait of Hormuz on Sunday bound for Rio Grande do Sul.

The vessel departed from the Saudi port of Ras Al-Khair and followed the route set by Iran, according to the Tasnim news agency linked to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

The ship had previously tried to cross the channel on May 4 but was blocked by Iranian armed forces. The Strait of Hormuz has remained closed since February 28.

About 20% of the world’s oil passes through the waterway. In the past week, exchanges of attacks between Iran and the United States were reported in the area, even after a ceasefire.

Labaran da ke da alaƙa

South Korean vessel transiting the Strait of Hormuz
Hoton da AI ya samar

Second South Korean vessel transits Strait of Hormuz

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI Hoton da AI ya samar

Another South Korean-operated vessel has passed through the Strait of Hormuz, the second such case amid regional tensions.

Amid the ongoing Iran conflict, where Iran has restricted Strait of Hormuz access to non-US/Israeli-linked ships, at least eight vessels—including three Iran-linked tankers—passed through on Tuesday, the first day of the US naval blockade on Iranian ports announced by President Donald Trump. Shipping data shows no interruptions, despite US claims of no breaches.

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

Following Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi's declaration that the Strait of Hormuz is 'completely open,' Indian-flagged vessels carrying crude oil vital to India's energy needs have begun exiting the Persian Gulf. This marks a further easing after earlier selective transits by ships without U.S. or Israeli links amid the ongoing conflict.

In the escalating Strait of Hormuz crisis—now in its fourth week after Iran's March blockade—the US has started enforcing President Donald Trump's April 13 sanctions by blocking ships carrying drones to and from Iranian ports. The move intensifies pressure on Tehran to reopen the vital oil chokepoint amid failed nuclear talks.

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI An Binciki Gaskiya

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.

U.S. military forces struck two Iranian oil tankers Friday in the Strait of Hormuz after exchanging fire with Iranian forces overnight. The attacks came amid efforts to enforce a blockade and followed reported Iranian missile and drone strikes on the United Arab Emirates.

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

Iran has assured safe, unhindered passage for Philippine-flagged vessels, energy shipments, and Filipino seafarers through the Strait of Hormuz amid Middle East tensions. Foreign Affairs Secretary Theresa Lazaro confirmed the agreement following a phone call with Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi on April 2. The deal is vital for the safety of Filipino seafarers and the Philippines' energy security.

 

 

 

Wannan shafin yana amfani da cookies

Muna amfani da cookies don nazari don inganta shafin mu. Karanta manufar sirri mu don ƙarin bayani.
Ƙi