Iran has transformed decades of blockade endurance into strategic leverage, using its control over the Strait of Hormuz to ensure that any economic pressure on it now carries reciprocal consequences for global energy markets.

Iran’s Aref says the US and Israeli regime failed to weaken Iran’s primary industries through bombardment.

Iran says its oil production and exports continued without disruption during 40 days of the US-Israeli aggression while officials explore new revenue streams tied to tighter control of the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran will soon celebrate its "great victory" against the US and Israel, leading to the lifting of years of sanctions and pressures, as First Vice President Aref vows high-tech reconstruction of damaged industries, control of the Strait of Hormuz, and rebuilding of the health sector.

Iran has begun the reconstruction of the B1 Bridge, which was targeted during the illegal US-Israeli war of aggression.

The Strait of Hormuz is a critical chokepoint for global energy markets, and any significant disruption or closure would have major economic and geopolitical consequences, says a UK-based economist.

The halt of Jebel Ali due to US-Israeli war has forced Iran to activate eight new overland corridors, with Pakistani, Indian and Omani ports replacing the Emirati hub.