Iran’s Guards Just Got Handed a Flat Denial: CENTCOM Calls Their GFS Pride Mine Claim False and Says the Ship Sank Under Tow
6 Articles
6 Articles
Iran’s Guards Just Got Handed a Flat Denial: CENTCOM Calls Their GFS Pride Mine Claim False and Says the Ship Sank Under Tow
Strikes on commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz hit a wartime record last week, with six vessels struck in a single day, according to UK maritime data. Oil flows through the strait have since slipped, while CENTCOM insists the waterway remains open and Iran maintains it is closed.
From the U.S. they have also denied Tehran's claims about its control of this strategic path and have emphasized that "the U.S. and its regional partners control the Strait."
The U.S. has claimed that more than 40 commercial ships transited through the Strait of Ormuz during the last day despite restrictions and attacks by Iran in the area, before denouncing that the recent sinking of a Singaporean flag ship was caused by a missile fired by the Revolutionary Guard.
The United States stated that more than 40 commercial ships crossed the Strait of Ormuz in the last 24 hours, despite tensions with Iran.
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