伊朗外交部发言人巴加埃：秘鲁与德黑兰断交没有实质影响，因为双方关系本就不存在。

An Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps spokesman said the United States will pay a heavier price for its economic war against Iran.

Brent briefly rose about 0.8% at the open to above $95/bbl and WTI topped $90/bbl after a U.S. strike on Iranian tankers and Tehran’s announcement of a new exclusion zone outside the Strait of Hormuz heightened fears of prolonged energy transit disruption. The U.S. said it struck three Iranian tankers over the weekend, destroying one, in retaliation for Iran’s ballistic missile attack on a U.S. naval vessel. Iran’s top security official said a new exclusion zone will be set in coming days, starting from the U.S. naval blockade line and extending into parts of the Persian Gulf. U.S. Energy Secretary Wright said the U.S. Navy will not ease deployments in the Strait, including blocking Iranian oil exports and ensuring safe passage for other merchant vessels. Brent is up nearly 60% year-to-date; refined fuels such as diesel have risen more amid the Middle East conflict and the Russia‑Iran war.