CBS reports sources say an Iran-Oman proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz would not levy transit or service fees on ships. Under the plan, inbound vessels would use the route closest to Iran, coordinated by Tehran, while outbound ships would use the route closest to Oman, coordinated by Muscat. The fee exemption addresses a key sticking point in talks among the US, Iran and mediators. If approved, the US and Iran would return to negotiations under a June memorandum of understanding that requi

菲利普斯66(PSX.N)：预计2027年和2028年将进行大规模检修。

Austrian former defence attaché and security analyst Wolfgang Pustai said an agreement on the Strait of Hormuz could be reached today or Thursday but it is too early to conclude. He said mediators are still clarifying key terms in a weak memorandum of understanding that helped trigger renewed violence. Pustai said the US would likely accept an Iran–Oman deal that confirms no transit fees and only charges for maritime services, but would reject any Iranian attempt to levy large transit fees that would violate the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) because of the precedent it would set for other strategic chokepoints. He described Trump’s inconsistent statements as an information‑war strategy targeted at three audiences — Republican voters, Iranians and international observers — and warned that reopening the Strait would be an important step but would not resolve the wider regional conflict.