Iran's Strait of Hormuz authority said on Friday it would waive planned fees to use the waterway during the 60-day negotiation period under the memorandum of understanding signed with the United States this week.

Iran offers free passage through the Strait of Hormuz for 60 days. Normal traffic by June 15 at 0.2% YES.

Iran to charge ships crossing the Strait of Hormuz after a 60-day fee-free period, raising questions over new transit costs on a key global oil and gas route.

Tehran says fees to cover cost of managing waterway will come into effect at end of 60-day negotiation period

Iran says it has suspended Strait of Hormuz transit charges for commercial vessels for 60 days.

Iran's Supreme National Security Council said in a statement on Thursday that the country's Persian Gulf Strait Authority will take measures to issue fast authorisations to ships…

Iran has announced plans to introduce maritime transit fees for ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz within two months, following a 60-day negotiation period triggered by…

Iran’s Supreme National Security Council has announced that Tehran will not impose any fees on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz for 60 days under a memorandum of…

The Supreme National Security Council (SNSC) of the Islamic Republic officially announced on Thursday evening, June 18, that no fees wil ...

Iran has announced a 60-day waiver on fees for ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, following a memorandum of understanding with the United States. During this negotiation…

A total of 25 commercial vessels crossed the newly reopened strait on Thursday, the highest number since mid-April.

DUBAI, June 19 — Iran's Strait of Hormuz body said on Friday it would waive planned fees to use the strait during a 60-day negotiation period under the memorandum...

Iran's Strait of Hormuz authority said on Friday it would waive planned fees to use the waterway during the 60-day negotiation period under the memorandum of understanding signed…

Iran lays the groundwork for a new transit system in critical waterway, but will need Oman's buy-in to shore up legal defence

The Persian Gulf Strait Authority, an agency set up by Tehran during the earlier ceasefire, said vessels must submit requests at least 48 hours in advance.

Ishaq Dar stressed that the situation in the Strait "should return to what it was before the war."