Oman has informed European officials that the Strait of Hormuz will not return to its status before the US-Israeli aggression against Iran, and that ships passing through the strategic waterway may have to be charged some fees, a report says.

Persian Gulf states' hostile proxy tactics, driven by US pressure to challenge Iran's post-war ascendancy, demand Iran's decisive strategic response – diplomatic exclusion, Strait of Hormuz leverage, and Resistance Front consolidation – to permanently end their era of dual alignment against their permanent neighbor.

Iran's deputy Foreign minister Kazem Gharibabadi has warned ships against using routes unauthorized by Tehran to pass through the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran must counter Oman's unilateral Strait of Hormuz move and Trump's sabre rattling with coordinated political-military measures, as sovereignty over this strategic chokepoint is the primary security guarantee preventing the enemy from achieving diplomatically what it failed to win through war.

Iran and Oman have agreed to form a joint committee to discuss the future administration of the Strait of Hormuz.

Qalibaf has met Oman's Sultan Haitham bin Tariq in Muscat, as they discussed the bilateral ties and the latest developments regarding negotiations on the Iran-US MoU.

Iran’s top negotiator in the talks with the US heads for Oman for discussion about joint cooperation on the Strait of Hormuz.