Iran and Oman are engaged in negotiations to establish a joint framework for overseeing the Strait of Hormuz, a critical waterway that underpins the global economy. According to the Iranian state-run news agency IRNA, the talks aim to develop a comprehensive “protocol” for the strait, which serves as a vital artery for global trade, facilitating the passage of approximately a fifth of the world’s oil and gas supplies during times of peace. The strategic location of the strait, situated between Iran and Oman, has become increasingly contentious since the onset of the US-Israel conflict with Iran on February 28. In response, Iran has effectively restricted navigation for most vessels, with the exception of ships from select countries that have secured agreements with the Iranian government. The specifics of the proposed Iran-Oman protocol remain unclear, raising questions about its potential acceptance by other regional and international stakeholders. Meanwhile, neighboring Gulf countries have emphasized their desire to be included in any future plans for the Strait of Hormuz, given the significance of their energy exports to the global market.
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