Tehran says maritime traffic is continuing, while technical and political consultations on the route remain under way.
Earlier: Trump halts fresh strikes on Iran amid U.S. missile stock worriesSeries: United States · Iran War Escalation · 12 chapters since Jul 19What's new: Iran also halted retaliatory attacks, easing immediate pressure on oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz.
Why it matters: The strike hit a key energy shipping route as fighting between Washington and Tehran again disrupts Gulf traffic.
About 500 vessels remain trapped, and evacuations can resume only if Washington and Teheran guarantee no attacks.
Series: Strait of Hormuz · Shipping Security Crisis · 2 chapters since Jul 24Shipping traffic fell and global oil prices climbed above US$90 a barrel amid threats of an Iranian response.
Why it matters: The strait carries about one-fifth of global oil trade, and tanker transits fell to four on Sunday from eight a day earlier.
What's new: only four vessels transited the strait Sunday, down from eight a day earlier, as dual blockades threatened tighter inventories.
What's new: Hormozgan officials said seven people were killed, while Iran claimed attacks on sites in Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain and al-Tanf in Syria.
Why it matters: Ship transits fell to eight on Thursday from 15 a day earlier, deepening supply fears across a key oil chokepoint.
Why it matters: The closed Strait of Hormuz is disrupting oil flows, and the IEA chief warned global energy supplies could come under strain within weeks.
IRGC also said strikes reached Bahrain and Oman, and that the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until U.S. military operations stop.
Earlier: Iran claims strikes on US bases and radar in Kuwait, Bahrain, OmanSeries: Iran · US Iran Military Escalation · 5 chapters since Jul 13What's new: Tehran moved a bill on managing the strait as vessel attacks and dueling claims over control threaten the June accord.
Eight people were injured, four seriously, after the two ships caught fire in Omani waters.
What's new: All six commodity carriers tracked on July 12 crossed with transponders off, while some shippers are refusing escorted passages.
What's new: Brent neared $85 after tanker traffic through the strait fell to a two-month low and missile strikes hit 2 UAE vessels.
Why it matters: Shipping officials and legal experts say tolls for transit through the strait have no basis in international law.
Why it matters: Oil jumped more than 9%, and the new US blockade of Iranian ports is set to resume Tuesday afternoon.
Iran rejected the claim, while two UEA tankers were attacked in Oman waters as tensions widened.
Why it matters: About a fifth of traded oil and gas once moved through the strait, and tanker traffic remains far below prewar levels.
Why it matters: Brent jumped to $79.11 a barrel as the fighting threatened a route that once carried a fifth of global oil and LNG shipments.
What's new: Iran then fired at Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Jordan and Oman, widening the conflict around a key oil route.
Why it matters: Iran answered with strikes on Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Jordan and Oman, widening the risk to Gulf shipping and diplomacy.
Why it matters: The strait carries about a fifth of global oil and gas trade, and Washington wants Tehran to guarantee open transit without tolls.
Why it matters: Iran answered with attacks on Gulf states hosting US forces, putting oil and gas shipments and nuclear talks at greater risk.
Why it matters: Iran also fired toward Qatar, Bahrain and the UAE as fighting threatened a route that once carried about a fifth of traded oil and gas.
What's next: Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi reached Oman as mediators seek a call with the U.S., Qatar and Pakistan.
Why it matters: The attack threatens fragile US-Iran talks and rattled a route that handles a major share of global oil and gas trade.
What's new: Washington also revoked a license for Iranian oil sales, sending crude prices up more than 3% and straining the June ceasefire.
What's new: Washington also revoked Iran's oil sales license, a move that sent oil prices up more than 3%.
Why it matters: Brent settled up 3% and climbed above $76 after the move, as ship-threat warnings in the strait were raised to severe.
Why it matters: UK maritime monitors said a tanker off Oman caught fire, and Axios reported the U.S. could retaliate against Iranian targets.
Why it matters: The halt clouds a new U.S.-backed route meant to free stranded ships, with oil prices rising as transit risks return.
What's new: The UN maritime agency plans to evacuate more than 11,000 sailors as traffic recovers to about 40% of normal levels.
The sides are also negotiating navigation service standards and ship fees, amid a 60-day deadline after a memorandum with the US.
What's new: More than 20 tankers have transited since the U.S.-Iran deal, pushing Brent back below $73 a barrel.
Why it matters: The warning clouds a 60-day US-Iran deal to keep the chokepoint open and leaves future shipping fees unresolved.
Why it matters: The waterway handles about 20% of global oil traffic, and Brent crude fell 3% as passage prospects improved.
What's next: Ships will be assigned individual transit days as Iran, Oman and the US coordinate temporary routes around unsafe lanes.
The phased operation follows the Iran-U.S. memorandum, while Oman warns collision risks remain high in the waterway.
Why it matters: The deal lets Iranian oil be sold in dollars, requires toll-free Hormuz transit for 60 days and sends U.N. nuclear inspectors back.
Indonesia’s final Group B match against Oman on June 26 will decide whether it can reach the semifinals.
Why it matters: The truce reopens the Strait of Hormuz, a route that carried about 20% of global oil before the war.
What's next: Any mine-clearing operation would need approval from Iran and Oman, and shipping groups warn traffic may take weeks to normalize.
New Delhi summoned a US diplomat and demanded an end to attacks on merchant ships in the area.
The deaths prompted India to lodge a sharp protest with Washington and summon a U.S. diplomat in New Delhi.
Why it matters: The clash threatens a fragile ceasefire and risks more disruption to global energy and food prices.
What's new: The Corsair unmanned vessel appears to be the first publicly known drone-at-sea rescue, completed in about two hours.
Indonesia added 12,25 points and will next play in the ASEAN Hyundai Cup 2026 in late July before the September FIFA break.
The praise came after Ole Romeny’s lone goal at SUGBK drew 29,889 fans, up from the Oman match.
Indonesia last won back-to-back in March 2024, and coach John Herdman is aiming to keep the streak going through September-October FIFA Match Day.
Why it matters: The waterway once carried a fifth of global oil, and flows of crude and LNG remain badly constrained by the war.
Why it matters: Fewer than a handful of daily transits through the chokepoint are straining oil, fertilizer and fuel supplies from Asia to Europe.
Indonesia has called up 23 players for matches against Oman and Mozambik in Jakarta on 5 and 9 June 2026, with Jay Idzes sidelined by injury.