Tehran is pushing a plan to charge ships for security, safety and environmental services in the strategic oil route, but US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said no country has the right to demand fees for international waterways

Iran and the U.S. both threatened to tax ships crossing the world's most critical oil chokepoint — an action experts say violates international law.

Tehran says the strait 'will never return' to its prewar conditions and claims it can charge fees for services.

Tehran has said it plans to impose what it calls maritime service fees, as opposed to tolls.

The U.S. and Iran have been engaged in public disputes over the terms of their interim deal, fueling continued uncertainty about the future of the crucial waterway even as oil…

Iran is proposing new charges for security and services in the Strait of Hormuz, aiming to generate significant revenue and reshape its management post-conflict. Tehran is seeking…

Tehran is pushing a plan to charge ships for security, safety and environmental services in the strategic oil route, but US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said no country has the…

The Wall Street Journal cited officials saying that Iran estimates countries could make $40 billion a year charging security, safety and environmental fees in the waterway. Iran's…

During US Secretary of State Marco Rubio's visit to the Gulf states this week, he made it clear that Iran would not be allowed to impose tolls on ships wishing to pass through the…