- Iran allows Philippine-flagged ships through Strait of Hormuz amid energy crunch Al Jazeera —
- French-owned ship passes through Strait of Hormuz BBC News —
- French ship becomes first western vessel allowed through Strait of Hormuz since start of Iran war after Macron blasts Trump for strategy and 'inelegant' remarks about wife Brigitte Daily Mail —
- 7th India-flagged LPG tanker crosses Hormuz, 17 in queue Times Of India —
- Japan ship exits Hormuz along Omani coastline Times Of India —
- Trump Says US Can “Take the Oil” as Hormuz Crisis Deepens Al Jazeera —
- 'Only real leverage': Iran unlikely to reopen Strait of Hormuz anytime soon, claims US intelligence report Times Of India —
- Trump’s Mission Impossible for Allies: Reopening the Strait of Hormuz Wall Street Journal —
- Will force be used to reopen Strait of Hormuz? | Inside Story Al Jazeera —
- Will force be used to reopen Strait of Hormuz? Al Jazeera —
Hormuz shipping traffic resumes
Despite the limited passage of certain vessels, thousands of ships remain stranded as the Revolutionary Guard maintains effective control over the waterway.
The partial reopening is seen as a tactical move by Tehran to alleviate pressure on its allies while continuing to challenge Western dominance.
President Trump has reiterated threats to strike civilian infrastructure if the blockade is not fully lifted, creating a volatile environment for international trade.
The crisis has pushed Brent crude above $110 a barrel, with analysts warning that a full resolution remains unlikely in the near term.