Transcript · persian → English
Discussion on Strait Management and Security
Perhaps I was among the first people, at the very beginning of the war when there was still no ceasefire,
I posted a tweet and clearly said this:
I said, "Let everyone know that the administration of the Strait will never return to how it was before the war."
Of course, we strictly implement international laws.
Meaning, they should know this, and no one should turn this against themselves,
while complying with all international laws.
Here, under Iranian arrangements, which are actually mentioned in this very Clause 5.
Of course, just as there might be problems in Lebanon or elsewhere right now,
there are also problems in this very Strait; you've seen that clashes occur on some nights.
We reached an agreement there to have coordination,
to have a telephone line,
and a center where, if any ambiguity arises or if there is anything to discuss,
they can contact that center.
During this 30-day period,
based on all of Clause 5,
they can establish close coordination,
so that the ships that need to transit can do so with greater safety and speed.
God willing, we can manage the conditions of the Strait.
And regarding the traffic and traffic volume,
so we can activate it and boost the region's economy,
and also boost the global economy and move forward.
Is this, is this a permit and authorization
through this hotline for American ships?
No, this is not a permit or authorization at all.
Permits have their own process.
Those who feel concerned,
or about events, for example, protests
that the Americans might have,
or perhaps some of the countries that want to change...
Whatever event or incident occurs where it becomes necessary
to clarify, they can contact here.
Because the management of the strait is with us,
we manage it easily.
If there is a problem, we resolve it.
We facilitate this
so that nothing happens.
Because they want the strait, in fact, to go towards
its normal state, so it can quickly
return to its economic activities.
End of transcript · 338 words · machine translated