Iran to seek ‘insurance fees’ for passage through Strait of Hormuz
Vessels must hold Tehran-approved insurance policy to use vital waterway, says government agency
Iran to seek ‘insurance fees’ for passage through Strait of Hormuz
Vessels must hold Tehran-approved insurance policy to use vital waterway, says government agency Grouped from 6 articles across 4 sources.
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Clustered coverageAl Jazeera, DW, Financial Times, The Guardian
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Iran announces plans to bring in maritime fees for strait of Hormuz
As US lifts its blockade, Tehran says fees to cover cost of managing waterway will come into effect at end of 60-day negotiation period Iran has announced plans to introduce a system of maritime fees in the strait of Hormuz in two months, after the 60-day period of negotiation that has been triggered by the signing of the memorandum of understanding. Tehran, claiming a historic victory over the US, said the strait was under its control and a European plan for a naval mission to escort ships though the strait would not be welcome. The US on Thursday lifted its blockade of Iran, and oil tankers began freely moving through the critical channel. Continue reading...
US-Iran accord opens way for Hormuz charges, industry warns
Shipping executives fear language will enable Tehran to introduce fees after 60 days or a fund similar to Strait of Malacca
Iran says it will charge a ‘payment for services’ in the Strait of Hormuz
Iran says it will charge a ‘payment for services’ in the Strait of Hormuz
World reacts to US-Iran deal to extend ceasefire, reopen Strait of Hormuz
Several countries welcome deal, as IAEA chief says 'now the technical work starts' on Iran's nuclear programme.
Strait of Hormuz: German military prepares for possible deployment
Following the tentative deal with the US, Iran is planning to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The German Bundeswehr is planning to assist with the mine-clearing.
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