Iran Allows Pakistan Ships to Cross Strait of Hormuz

Intelligence report synthesized for precision. Verified source updates below.
Detailed Report
Iran has granted clearance to 20 Pakistan-flagged vessels to pass through the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz, in a move aimed at easing tensions and restoring regional shipping activity.
Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar confirmed the development, stating that two Pakistani ships will be allowed to transit the waterway each day under the arrangement.
Dar described the decision as a “constructive gesture” by Iran, expressing hope that it would contribute to regional stability and improve maritime security amid ongoing conflict-related disruptions.
The strait, one of the world’s most critical oil transit routes, had witnessed severe disruptions after Iran adopted a more aggressive stance toward commercial shipping linked to adversaries during the conflict.
Despite the tensions, at least two Pakistani vessels have already successfully crossed the strait since the escalation began.
One such tanker, Lorax (Karachi), transported approximately 500,000 barrels of crude oil from the UAE’s Das Island to Port Qasim. Another vessel, P Aliki, carried around 600,000 barrels of crude from Saudi Arabia’s Ras Tanura terminal to Pakistan.
The reopening of access for Pakistani ships comes amid broader international efforts to ensure safe passage for global shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.
Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi also acknowledged Pakistan’s diplomatic support during the crisis, signaling improving bilateral cooperation.
The development is being seen as a positive step toward stabilizing maritime trade routes and reducing tensions in the region.
FinanceFBR Probes Rs. 48.4 Crore Reward Payments After AGP AuditBy Sabica Tahira|2 hours ago|2 min readThe Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) has initiated a special audit into cash rewards worth Rs. 484.44 million (Rs. 48.4 crore) distributed to officials and informers between.
BusinessLoss of GSP Plus Could Cost Pakistan $9 Billion in ExportsBy Sabica Tahira|17 hours ago|1 min readPakistan’s export sector could face a major setback if its GSP Plus trade status with the European Union is discontinued, with potential losses estimated at $9 billion annually, according to business leaders..
Pakistan is likely to receive around $1.2 billion from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) after both sides reached a staff-level agreement, giving the country some.



