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Iran, Oman refuse to rule out charging ‘costs’ to cross Strait of Hormuz
Iran and Oman have established a joint working group to manage navigation and examine the imposition of "maritime service fees" for crossing the Strait of Hormuz. Both nations claim sovereignty over the waterway. The United States opposes these tolls and maintains that Tehran cannot charge them.
What changed
Iran and Oman announced a joint working group on Tuesday to administer navigation services and associated costs.
Live updates
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Iran and Oman Form Working Group to Study Strait of Hormuz Transit Fees
confidence 90%Iran and Oman have established a joint working group to manage navigation and examine the imposition of "maritime service fees" for crossing the Strait of Hormuz. Both nations claim sovereignty over the waterway. The United States opposes these tolls and maintains that Tehran cannot charge them.
What's confirmed:
- Iran and Oman established a joint working group on Tuesday to examine maritime service fees and navigation in the Strait of Hormuz.
- Both Iran and Oman claim sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz.
- The United States opposes the imposition of tolls in the strait.
- US diplomat Rubio stated Washington will not accept shipping tolls in the Strait of Hormuz.
Still unconfirmed:
- The reopening of the Strait of Hormuz with new transit fees could potentially ease global oil shortages.