Hormuz traffic has climbed to its highest levels since the early days of the war, as more countries secure apparent safe-passage agreements with Iran.

☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmygrad.ml · 15 days ago

Hormuz traffic has climbed to its highest levels since the early days of the war, as more countries secure apparent safe-passage agreements with Iran.

Maeve @lemmygrad.ml · 14 days ago

Iran needs that money to rebuild and support what’s left of families destroyed by the two Satans. Du you think Israel or USA are going to make reparations? I don’t, and I think every state complicit in this attempted genocide (including by looking away) ought to be responsible for helping rebuild, especially water, and this is the only way I see it happening. Besides, these same states has been using Iran as their personal torture chambers and ATM for very little in return, beyond being subjected to the same tactics for three quarters of a century, and probably more.

LeeeroooyJeeenkiiins [none/use name]@hexbear.net · 14 days ago

so iran gets to be landlord of the strait until climate change kills everyone, sure good job everyone

I hope spain gets funny ideas about gibraltar so i can watch you nerds realize things matter outside of “enemy of enemy… FRIEND?” grade school framings and “rent seeking on any geographically important crossing is cool and the Marxist Position ™” will definitely continue to be what y’all defend

I wish nerds would stop bothering me about shit an entire day later

Hormuz traffic has climbed to its highest levels since the early days of the war, as more countries secure apparent safe-passage agreements with Iran.

Hormuz traffic has climbed to its highest levels since the early days of the war, as more countries secure apparent safe-passage agreements with Iran.

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