Off Leash Intel · loading
Off Leash Intel · loading
4 developments across 2 briefings for this place.
Latest linked intelligence
Iran is not directly restricting transit and instead attributes reduced traffic to vessels avoiding a mined central route. Iran ordered ships onto a permission-based northern route, while some vessels use a southern route near Oman under U.S. Navy observation. The underlying routing and mine claims remain.
Assessment development · updated through
Iran is not directly restricting transit and instead attributes reduced traffic to vessels avoiding a mined central route. Iran ordered ships onto a permission-based northern route, while some vessels use a southern route near Oman under U.S. Navy observation. The underlying routing and mine claims remain.
Open source reportChronology
Iran does not appear to be restricting transits through the Strait... Rather, shipping traffic seems constrained by the fact that vessels are avoiding the main central route through the Strait because of mines Iran laid in it.
Iran is not directly restricting transit and instead attributes reduced traffic to vessels avoiding a mined central route. Iran ordered ships onto a permission-based northern route, while some vessels use a southern route near Oman under U.S. Navy observation. The underlying routing and mine claims remain.
Open source reportKpler, a data firm, reported that 109 ships passed through the Strait of Hormuz between Saturday and Monday. That's the most in a three-day period since the war began, but still far below the average daily pre-war rate of ~130 per day.
According to Kpler, a count of 109 ship transits between Saturday and Monday, described as the highest three-day total since the cited war began but still below a claimed prewar average of about 130 ships per day.
Open source reportThe WSJ suggested that Trump may try to prove his claim that U.S. forces alone can reopen the strait by deploying around 2,200 Marines to seize several islands in the area
Trump may deploy approximately 2,200 Marines from Japan to seize several islands and establish bases for countering attacks on commercial shipping.
Open source reportThe European Union and Japan issued a joint statement expressing their "readiness to contribute to appropriate efforts to ensure safe passage through the Strait [of Hormuz]"
The European Union and Japan expressed readiness to contribute to appropriate efforts to ensure safe passage through the strait, while officials indicated that this did not include military support sought by President Trump.
Open source report