LONDON, June 18 (Reuters) - Three Saudi-flagged supertankers with six million barrels of crude onboard sailed through the Strait of Hormuz hours after U.S. President Donald Trump signed a deal with Iran over an end to the conflict, ship tracking data showed on Thursday.The sailings from Saudi ports were the biggest departures through the strait in weeks, according to Reuters analysis of shipping movements.

Trump says oil ships are moving through the Strait of Hormuz under US military escort after Iran's blockade crushed traffic to 15% of normal levels.

Commercial vessels stuck in the Strait of Hormuz have started moving as President Trump confirmed a peace deal with Tehran, set to be signed on June 19.

US President Donald Trump announced ships are now safely navigating the Strait of Hormuz, following a digital agreement to end a 107-day war with Iran. He stated the waterway…

Iranian oil tankers are now sailing through a US blockade. This follows a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Three tankers carrying five million barrels of oil have passed.…

In a groundbreaking agreement between the US and Iran, efforts are underway to resolve a conflict that has long disrupted global energy flows. With supertankers back on their…

Three ships laden with crude pass through key waterway as it opens for traffic