Trump says Iran violated cease-fire agreement with ‘foolish’ drone attack in Strait of Hormuz
President Trump on Friday acknowledged Tehran's drone strike on a ship in the Strait of Hormuz a day earlier.

The latest incident has amplified worries that the shipping disruptions that upended global trade for months are not over.
President Trump on Friday acknowledged Tehran's drone strike on a ship in the Strait of Hormuz a day earlier.
Oman has told European officials there’s no way of going back to the pre-war status quo with the Strait of Hormuz and transiting ships may have to be charged some fees, according to people familiar with the matter.
A day after an Iranian drone strike damaged a cargo ship, rattling one of the world's busiest oil routes, commercial ships began creeping back through the Strait of Hormuz.
US President Donald Trump accused Iran of violating their ceasefire agreement by firing at cargo ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz.
The U.S. and Gulf states said they are against a tolling deal or maritime fees in the Strait of Hormuz.
ATTACK IN THE STRAIT: A Singaporean-flagged cargo ship was hit by an Iranian drone Thursday as it was navigating a designated “safe route” through the Strait of Hormuz along the coast of Oman, promoted by the U.N. International Maritime Organization, as part of an operation to evacuate more than 11,000 seafarers stranded in the Persian […]
President Donald Trump warned Iran that its shooting of four one-way attack drones at ships in the Strait of Hormuz was a “foolish violation” of the two countries’ memorandum of understanding. “The Islamic Republic of Iran shot at least four One Way Attack Drones at Ships transversing the Strait of Hormuz,” Trump wrote on Truth […]
The UN paused efforts to evacuate more than 11,000 sailors stranded in the Strait of Hormuz after Iran objected to the plan and a cargo ship was reportedly struck near Oman.Why it matters: The pause and the apparent attack highlight how quickly the flow of people and goods through one of the world's busiest shipping lanes can be disrupted, even after the U.S.-Iran truce.The UN's International Maritime Organization announced the evacuation plan on Tuesday.Driving the news: IMO Secretary General Arsenio Dominguez said in a statement he had been informed of an "attack" Thursday in the Gulf of Oman on a vessel as it passed through the Strait of Hormuz."This vessel did not transit under IMO's evacuation framework," he said. "I have always reiterated that the safety of the seafarers remains paramount. Therefore, to ensure a coordinated approach and navigational safety, the evacuation plan will be paused until further clarity is obtained."Several vessels had already been successfully evacuated under the IMO plan, according to Dominguez."I have decided to temporarily pause its implementation in order to reconfirm that the necessary safety guarantees continue to be in place for the ships on our evacuation list and all those in the region."State of play: Without referring directly to the IMO operation, Tehran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Navy told state media on Wednesday that "some authorities" announced a new route for Hormuz transit "without notifying or coordinating with" Iran.It said this was an "unacceptable and completely dangerous" plan.The U.K. Maritime Trade Operations center said there were no immediate reports of casualties after a vessel was struck by an "unknown projectile."At least two tankers had turned back after attempting to leave the Persian Gulf through the strait, per Lloyd's List Intelligence, which analyzes global maritime data.Zoom out: The IMO estimates that 600 ships are stranded in the region and 14 sailors have died since the Iran war began in February.