A high-stakes diplomatic initiative is underway, as the UK brings together foreign ministers from 40 countries to tackle the crippling gridlock in the Strait of Hormuz, a crucial maritime artery that has been effectively severed by Iran in response to the conflict sparked by the US and Israel.
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced that a virtual summit, convened by Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper on Thursday, will scrutinize all feasible diplomatic and political avenues to revive the waterway.
Iran’s retaliatory strikes on commercial vessels and the looming threat of further aggression have brought nearly all traffic in the strait to a standstill, severing a vital lifeline for global oil supplies and sending petroleum prices skyrocketing.
The US, which had previously stated that securing the waterway is not its responsibility, is notably absent from the gathering, which marks a concerted effort by the international community to address the crisis.
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