🚨 JUST IN: Iran says the Strait of Hormuz is NOT fully closed — but ships linked to the U.S. or Israel will NOT be allowed to pass. 🇮🇷

Iranian officials say vessels connected to the United States or Israel could be stopped, seized, or even attacked if they attempt to cross the strait.

This is a huge signal to global markets because the Strait of Hormuz carries around 20% of the world’s oil supply every day. Even a partial restriction could disrupt energy trade and push oil prices higher worldwide. 📈

Analysts see this as a strategic warning from Tehran. Instead of completely shutting the route — which could trigger a global war — Iran is showing it can control one of the world’s most critical shipping chokepoints while keeping pressure on its rivals.

Meanwhile, the U.S. is reportedly considering naval escorts for commercial vessels, a move that could raise tensions further in the Gulf.

⚠️ Bottom line:

The strait isn’t officially closed — but any ship linked to the U.S. or Israel may face serious risk in these waters.

One miscalculation in this narrow passage could shake global energy markets and the entire world economy. 🌍🔥

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