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A retired U.S. general stated that the United States needs to prevent Iran from controlling shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. He warned that further Iranian attacks on vessels could lead to limited strikes or broader combat operations.
A retired U.S. general said Sunday that the United States must stop Iran from maintaining control over the Strait of Hormuz. The general stated that any major Iranian attack would return the United States to major combat operations. He added that Iran seeks to control when ships can leave the strait, where they go, and to require insurance payments.
Recent incidents and responses Iran has attacked vessels in the strait, prompting U.S. retaliatory strikes. The latest round of fighting ended when both sides agreed to stand down and resume negotiations. Iran's joint military command warned of a forceful response against oil tankers that do not follow approved routes.
The warning followed a U.S. Central Command statement that regional officials remain committed to free commerce through the strait. Iran's Parliament Speaker warned the United States and Israel not to breach the interim peace deal. The retired general said President Trump is willing to use military force to return Iran to negotiations but suspects Iran will continue violating the agreement.
Background on leadership transition Iran has held a large funeral for its former supreme leader since Friday. The successor has not appeared publicly and was reportedly injured during strikes in February. The retired general noted that recent Iranian actions began on July 4 and suggested the date was chosen deliberately.
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