Three Oman-Flagged Tankers Enter Strait of Hormuz without Sailing Through Iranian Waters — What Route Did They Take?
The route marks a rare bypass of Iranian-controlled waters as global energy traffic remains near a standstill, with 94% fewer commodity crossings since March 1.
10 Articles
10 Articles
3 Tankers Make It Through Strait of Hormuz, Avoiding Iranian-Approved Corridor
Two oil tankers and a liquefied natural gas (LNG) ship appear to have made it through the Strait of Hormuz on April 3, according to reports from marine tracking apps. In a post on X, TankerTrackers.com said the ships were the Dhalkut, carrying 2 million barrels of Saudi oil; the Habrut, laden with 2 million barrels of crude from the United Arab Emirates; and the Sohar LNG, traveling from the UAE. The VesselFinder website reported that all three …
Three Oman-flagged tankers enter Strait of Hormuz without sailing through Iranian waters — what route did they take?
The Strait of Hormuz is critical to global energy markets, with oil prices exceeding $100. A UN Security Council vote on a resolution for a protective force has been delayed. Iran warns that any action will complicate the situationamid escalating tensions with the US.
Three Omani Tankers Take Alternate Route To Escape Hormuz Chokehold Amid Iran War: Report
Three Omani-linked tankers entered the Strait of Hormuz via Oman's coast, deviating from the usual Iranian-controlled route. The move suggests alternative routes are emerging as Iran takes control of the strait amid war.
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