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Strait of Hormuz strike reports revive doubts about the US-Iran interim deal, and about who really controls the ceasefire
A vessel hit in the Strait of Hormuz, Netanyahu's public disavowal of the US-Iran deal, and Tehran's pivot toward Oman-backed transit fees: the ceasefire is still on paper, but the architecture underneath it is being rewritten.

Sources
- Reuters wire (via Telegram channel distribution), "Iran cultural sites access ahead of ceasefire," 29 June 2026. https://t.me/presstv
- Tasnim News (English), "Gharib Abadi: We will not allow any country to interfere in the demining process in the Strait of Hormuz," 29 June 2026. https://t.me/tasnimnews_en
- Press TV (English), "Oman backs Iran's plan to charge Strait of Hormuz 'service fees'," 29 June 2026. https://t.me/presstv
- Press TV (English), "Iran's President Pezeshkian: Tehran will fulfil its commitments if US side adheres to agreement," 29 June 2026. https://t.me/presstv
- DDGeopolitics, "Iran FM spokesperson Baqaei on implementation of memorandum," 29 June 2026. https://t.me/DDGeopolitics
- Fars News International, "Rubio: There is a possibility of failure of negotiations with Iran," 29 June 2026. https://t.me/FarsNewsInt
- BRICS News, "US says negotiations with Iran won't be easy and there is a possibility talks will fail," 29 June 2026. https://t.me/bricsnews
- Clash Report, Netanyahu disavowal of US-Iran interim arrangement, 27 June 2026. https://t.me/ClashReport
Desk note The wire record as of 27 June establishes the projectile hit and the competing framing but does not attribute the strike. Monexus has treated the event as reported rather than proven against any named actor, and has centred the Oman-Iran service-fee development as the structural development that outlasts any single incident on the water.
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