Saltar al reproductorSaltar al contenido principal
  • hace 6 horas
Irán prepara una ley que podría vetar el paso por el estrecho de Ormuz a buques ligados a Israel y EE. UU., con multas de hasta el 20% del valor de la carga. La propuesta, aún sin fecha de votación, se suma a la creciente presión iraní sobre esta ruta clave del petróleo mundial. Mientras tanto, EE. UU. retiró sus defensas aéreas de Erbil pese a las advertencias kurdas, en medio de ataques constantes desde el inicio de la guerra con Irán. La región teme quedar más vulnerable justo cuando las tensiones no dejan de crecer.

Categoría

🗞
Noticias
Transcripción
00:00Iranian authorities are drafting a bill that could prohibit the passage of ships linked to Israel and
00:07United States through the Strait of Hormuz.
00:10The initiative is already being analyzed by the relevant parliamentary committee, according to the FARC news agency.
00:18According to the draft, the restrictions could extend not only to Israeli and American vessels, but also to
00:26vessels from other states that Tehran considers hostile.
00:30The document also includes substantial fines.
00:34Violations of the new rules could result in penalties of up to 20% of the value of the cargo transported.
00:41for ship owners.
00:43The bill is currently in the technical review phase.
00:48Parliament has convened experts in international law, security and maritime navigation to collaborate on its final drafting.
00:56A voting date has not yet been set.
00:59The initiative is part of Tehran's policy to tighten control over navigation in the Strait of Gibraltar.
01:05Hormuz.
01:06Iranian officials had previously announced their intention to restrict the passage of vessels linked to Israel.
01:14and proposed introducing additional authorization procedures for certain foreign vessels.
01:20The Strait of Hormuz is considered one of the most important shipping routes in the world,
01:26through which a significant part of the world's supply of oil and liquefied natural gas passes.
01:32Meanwhile, television channel CAN-11 reported that the United States has withdrawn its air defense systems
01:39from the Erbil region in Iraqi Kurdistan,
01:42despite requests from local authorities not to do so amid the persistent threat from
01:48Iran.
01:48According to the channel, the US military recently completed the withdrawal of air defense systems
01:56deployed around the capital of the Kurdish autonomous region.
02:00Erbil has been the target of repeated missile and drone attacks since the start of the war with Iran.
02:06A senior Kurdish official stated that the authorities had repeatedly requested assistance from Washington.
02:13that he postponed the withdrawal of the air defense systems, but that his warnings were ignored.
02:20Until recently, US systems had successfully repelled most air attacks,
02:27protecting not only US military installations, but also Kurdish infrastructure and residential areas
02:35Erbil.
02:36According to CAN-11, the decision is linked to a change in priorities by the Donald Trump administration.
02:43The article notes that Washington has focused its attention on other areas of the region.
02:48and that Kurdistan is no longer considered a priority target for US military support.
02:55The withdrawal of weapons also comes within the framework of an agreement between the United States and Iraq.
03:01which envisions the end of the US military presence in the country by the end of September.
03:07In this context, the leadership of the Kurdish autonomy fears the weakening of the air defense system
03:14leave the region more exposed to new attacks.
03:17Thank you!
03:18Thank you!
03:25Thank you!
03:26Thank you!
Comentarios

Recomendada