DUBAI: Tehran has agreed to “facilitate and expedite” humanitarian aid through the Strait of Hormuz, the Iranian ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva said Friday, even as it endures strikes on its nuclear facilities. Ali Bahreini said Tehran has accepted a request from the UN to let humanitarian aid and agricultural shipments move through the vital waterway, which usually handles a fifth of the world’s oil shipments and nearly a third of the world’s fertilizer trade. The aid plan would be the first breakthrough at the shipping chokepoint after a month of war.

Iran informed the U.N. that it is willing to allow passage to non-hostile vessels through the Strait of Hormuz as oil prices eased Wednesday.

Iran's top envoy to Seoul said Thursday South Korean ships can pass through the Strait of Hormuz, but only with prior coordination with Tehran.

Traffic through the strait has fallen by 90% since the start of the Iran war, sending global oil prices skyrocketing.

DUBAI: Tehran has agreed to “facilitate and expedite” humanitarian aid through the Strait of Hormuz, the Iranian ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva said Friday, even as it…

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar announced this week that Iran has allowed 20 more ships to pass through the strategic Strait of Hormuz waterway, noting the…