Чиновник предложил условия для открытия Ормузского пролива: сначала компенсировать потери Ирана в войне за счет прошлых сборов за проход судов.

Mars Finance News: 5 April, according to China CCTV News, the Deputy Director of the Iranian Presidential Office for News and Communications, Mehdi Tabatabaei, made a stern statement on 5 April regarding the regional situation and the issue of transit through the Strait of Hormuz. On social media, Tabatabaei launched a fierce attack on US President Trump and his policies, accusing him of resorting to insults out of «despair and anger», and saying that his frantic actions would trigger a full-scale war in the region. Regarding control of the Strait of Hormuz, Tabatabaei proposed that only after establishing a new legal system and using past ship tax revenue to compensate for all losses Iran suffered in past wars would the Strait of Hormuz be fully reopened. In addition, according to CNN, details of the «possible options» being discussed between Oman and Iran regarding the restart of transit rights through the Strait of Hormuz are emerging. An Oman source said that the relevant talks have been ongoing for about two weeks, focusing on drafting a «safe passage agreement» to restore commercial shipping passage. The plan would require ships transporting oil and gas through the Strait of Hormuz to register with Iran, and to agree to fly the flags of non-belligerent countries. This essentially means acknowledging Iran’s jurisdiction over this strategic waterway. These proposals are seen as one of Oman’s last efforts to avoid further escalation of the war, given its energy-rich resources. Oman had previously played a mediation role between Washington and Tehran. But the source noted that pushing the agreement «would be extremely difficult under wartime conditions», and added that the best solution is still an immediate ceasefire. According to PolyBeats monitoring, on the prediction market Polymarket, the probability that «the Strait of Hormuz will resume navigation this month» is as low as 12%.