Iran weighs Hormuz plan banning Israeli and US ships, imposing cargo fines

Preliminary proposal reported by Iran’s Tasnim agency would also block Israel-linked cargo, demand compensation from ‘hostile states’ and fine violators up to 20% of cargo value; separate Iranian report says Tehran and Oman are discussing service fees and a jointly managed shipping corridor
Iran's parliamentary National Security Committee is reviewing a preliminary "strategic plan for managing the Strait of Hormuz" that would prohibit Israeli and American vessels, as well as Israeli-linked cargo, from the waterway, according to Iran's Tasnim news agency. The proposal also includes imposing heavy fines on violators and demanding compensation from countries deemed responsible for harming Iran. Concurrently, Iran and Oman are negotiating a phased arrangement for maritime traffic through the strait, involving temporary northern and southern corridors before transitioning to a central, jointly managed route. A source familiar with discussions stated, "The fees established for vessels passing through the strait will take the form of different service charges." While a draft agreement between Iran and Oman reportedly exists, it requires final approval from Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei.
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