Article by Viory
Maritime Traffic Resumes
Ships and oil tankers were seen near Muttrah Port in Muscat in the very latest footage from Friday, as maritime traffic began moving again through the Strait of Hormuz following the US-Iran deal.
Footage shows vessels anchored off the Omani capital, overlooking the Sea of Oman, after Washington announced it was lifting its blockade on maritime traffic to and from Iranian ports.

US Central Command (CENTCOM) confirmed on Thursday that the blockade had been lifted “in compliance with the directives of [Donald Trump].”
The statement added: “US forces are not obstructing the passage of ships to and from Iranian ports. All efforts to enforce the American military blockade have ceased. Our large naval vessels will remain in the region to ensure full compliance with all provisions of the agreement and its implementation with full force and effectiveness.”
Strait Reopens Again
Iranian television also broadcast footage on Friday showing ships moving through the Strait of Hormuz after the route was reopened.

The Iranian authority responsible for the strait said ships would not be charged fees for passage during a 60-day period, adding that the Iranian government “will provide security services, environmental protection and related Iranian insurance coverage”.
Leaders Sign Agreement
US President Donald Trump signed the memorandum of understanding on Wednesday at the Palace of Versailles, whilst Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian signed the agreement in his own country, before Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif added Pakistan’s signature in Islamabad.

The 14-point memorandum stipulates an immediate cessation of military operations on all fronts, including Lebanon. However, Israel has asserted that it is not a party to the agreement and has continued its attacks on southern Lebanon.
Deal Terms Outlined
Under the deal, Iran committed to reopening trade routes through the Strait of Hormuz free of charge for 60 days. In return, Washington committed to beginning the lifting of the blockade on Iranian ports immediately and completing the process within 30 days.
Article by Viory
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