Iran has proposed a temporary arrangement to Oman to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, according to the report. The plan would alter how ships pass through the narrow waterway, with one direction of traffic moving through Iranian waters and part of the opposite flow also being adjusted.
The reported proposal would give Tehran greater influence over transit lines in one of the world's most important maritime chokepoints. Any shift in routing through the strait is significant because the passage is vital for Gulf shipping and global energy trade.
Oman was identified as the country receiving the proposal, highlighting its role in regional communication and mediation. The arrangement was described as temporary, suggesting it is being presented as a short-term measure rather than a permanent change to navigation patterns.
Even without full details, the idea is likely to be closely watched by governments, shipping companies and energy markets. Changes to access and control in the Strait of Hormuz can quickly affect commercial planning, maritime risk assessments and broader regional tensions.
