ConflictClarifier

2026伊朗-海湾危机追踪
CC
Events Archive
diplomacyAug 28, 2026

Hormuz Under Pressure: Iran To Set Reopening Conditions As Trump Claims 24 Ships Passed

Summary

- Iran demands US lift blockade, pay compensation, and end regional war to reopen Strait of Hormuz - Iran and Oman are finalizing a shipping corridor arrangement through the Strait of Hormuz - US President Trump claims the strait is open with millions of barrels of oil passing daily Iran has laid out its conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, top security official Mohsen Rezaei said on Wednesday, even as US President Donald Trump claimed on Thursday that oil shipments continue to flow through the strategic waterway despite ongoing tensions between Washington and Tehran. Rezaei, secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, said Tehran was preparing a list of conditions after mediators asked it to set them out, adding that ending the regional war was among the demands. He made the remarks in an interview with Al Manar TV, the Hezbollah-affiliated broadcaster, according to Reuters. Iran had agreed with Oman on a shipping corridor through the strait, with parts of the route passing through Omani waters and parts through Iranian waters, Rezaei said, adding that ships would use a designated central channel if Washington met Tehran's conditions. A senior told the agency that Iran and Oman were still finalising details of the arrangement, after Iran's Revolutionary Guards said the two countries had agreed on sharing control of the strait and its revenues. Moreover, an IRGC spokesperson reportedly said Iran would not allow the strait to reopen unless the US lifted what Tehran calls a blockade of Iranian ports, paid compensation, and removed sanctions. Meanwhile, Trump, speaking at the White House, disputed any disruption. "The Strait of Hormuz is open. We have control, and we have the blockade," he said, adding, "millions and millions of barrels of oil are coming out of the strait every day." ALSO READ: Pakistan Exempted? Islamabad Says Not Bound By US' Economic D-Day Sanctions On Iran ???????????????? Trump on whether he's spoken to other leaders about cutting ties with Iran:— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) August 27, 2026 “We don't want to speak to them. We're not looking to meet or anything. The Strait is open. We're taking a lot of boats. Millions and millions of barrels of oil are coming out of the Strait every… https://t.co/RIvs5fs7iw He said US forces had cleared the waterway of mines, claiming, "we've totally cleared the strait of mines," and asserted that American forces detect and neutralise any vessel attempting to lay new ones. ALSO READ: Hormuz Tensions: Another Tanker Hit By 'Unknown Projectile' In Strait, Catches Fire Trump also said the US had escorted vessels through overnight, stating, "last night, we took 24 boats through the strait." He maintained that Iran remained unable to move goods through the waterway under the US blockade, saying, "not one ship has gotten" through. Before the war began in February, the strait carried roughly one-fifth of global oil and liquefied natural gas shipments, though traffic has largely stopped since. Ceasefire agreements announced by Washington and Tehran in April and June were intended to restore maritime activity but did not hold. Essential Business Intelligence, Sharp Market Insights, Practical Personal Finance Advice, Daily Fuel, Gold and Silver Prices and Latest Stories — On NDTV Profit.

Actors involved

USIranProxyUN

Sources

  • Vaishnavi MishraBy Vaishnavi Mishra

    - Iran demands US lift blockade, pay compensation, and end regional war to reopen Strait of Hormuz - Iran and Oman are finalizing a shipping corridor arrangement through the Strait of Hormuz - US President Trump claims the strait is open with millions of barrels of oil passing da

See this event through different lenses

Compare how Western, Iranian, Israeli, Global South, and Pro-Peace perspectives frame this event.

Compare Perspectives

Community Notes

Community Notes

Loading notes...

Related events

diplomacyUnverifiedUSIran
1 source

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and his Qatari counterpart, Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, met in Tehran to discuss de-escalation and security in the Strait of Hormuz. While Al Thani stated that the talks focused on dialogue and respecting freedom of navigation, the context remains unclear as previous diplomatic agreements between the U.

S. and Iran have reportedly collapsed amid ongoing regional tensions.

Location: Qatar
diplomacyUnverifiedIran
1 source

IAA Director General Rafael Grossi has called on Iran to restore access to inspectors, while Western nations pursue a new resolution concerning nuclear facilities and enriched uranium. Consequently, Iran remains under continued international observation regarding its compliance with nuclear oversight mechanisms.

Location: Iran