Iranian strait authority issues updated list of sanctioned vessels - Reuters

Iranian strait authority issues updated list of sanctioned vessels | Reuters

Skip to main content

Exclusive news, data and analytics for financial market professionals Learn more aboutRefinitiv

* World
Browse World

+ Africa
+ Americas
+ Asia Pacific
+ China
+ Europe
+ India
+ Iran War
+ Israel and Hamas at War
+ Japan
+ Middle East
+ Reuters/Ipsos Polls
+ Ukraine and Russia at War
+ United Kingdom
+ United States
+ U.S. Midterm Elections
+ Reuters NEXT
* Business
Browse Business

+ Aerospace & Defense
+ Autos & Transportation
+ Davos
+ Energy
+ Environment
+ Finance
+ Healthcare & Pharmaceuticals
+ Media & Telecom
+ Retail & Consumer
+ Future of Health
+ Future of Money
+ Take Five
+ World at Work
* Markets
Browse Markets

+ On the Money
+ Asian Markets
+ Carbon Markets
+ Commodities
+ Currencies
+ Deals
+ Emerging Markets
+ ETFs
+ European Markets
+ Funds
+ Econ World
+ Global Market Data
+ Rates & Bonds
+ Stocks
+ U.S. Markets
+ Wealth
* Sustainability
Browse Sustainability

+ Boards, Policy & Regulation
+ Climate & Energy
+ Land Use & Biodiversity
+ Society & Equity
+ Sustainable Finance & Reporting
+ The Switch
+ Reuters Impact
+ COP31
* Legal
Browse Legal

+ Government
+ Legal Industry
+ Litigation
+ Transactional
+ US Supreme Court
* Commentary
Browse Commentary

+ Breakingviews
+ ROI: Reuters Open Interest
* Technology
Browse Technology

+ Artificial Intelligence
+ Cybersecurity
+ Space
+ Disrupted
* Investigations
* Sports
+ World Cup
+ Athletics
+ Baseball
+ Basketball
+ Cricket
+ Cycling
+ Formula 1
+ Golf
+ NFL
+ NHL
+ Soccer
+ Tennis
Science
Lifestyle

+ Culture Current
City Memo
Graphics

+ Chart of the Week
Pictures
Wider Image
Podcasts

+ Reuters World News
+ Reuters Morning Bid
+ Reuters Econ World
+ On Assignment
+ Viewsroom
+ The Big View
Live
Fact Check
Video
Media Center

+ Announcements
+ Awards
+ Inside the Newsroom
+ People News
Sponsored Content

+ Reuters Plus
+ Press Releases

My NewsSign InSubscribe

Iranian strait authority issues updated list of sanctioned vessels

By

Reuters

September 14, 2026

5:16 AM CDT

Updated September 14, 2026

*
*
*

*
*
*
*
*

!Vessels near the Strait of Hormuz, as seen from Musandam

Vessels near the Strait of Hormuz, as seen from Musandam, Oman, September 2, 2026. REUTERS/Stringer/File Photo Purchase LicensingRights , opens new tab

* Companies

* Hormuz Energy LLC

DUBAI, Sept 14 (Reuters) - Iran's Persian Gulf Strait Authority, set up by Iran ​to manage requests of passage in the Strait ‌of Hormuz, published on Monday an updated list of 77 vessels "violating Iranian protocols for the Strait of Hormuz".

Concerns over ​global energy supply have deepened after the latest ​attacks around oil transit routes in the Strait ⁠of Hormuz and the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, with ​prospects for peace in the Middle East looking as ​bleak as ever.

The Reuters Iran Briefing newsletter keeps you informed with the latest developments and analysis of the Iran war. Sign up here.

Vessels listed will face restrictions on future passage including fines, detention or confiscation, said the body, adding that vessels ​cooperating with them will be added to the ​list.

"Insurance companies, P&I clubs, and classification societies are warned to refrain ‌from ⁠providing services to these vessels to avoid consequences arising from dealing with them," the authority posted on X.

P&I clubs are mutual insurance associations that provide ship ​owners and ​charterers with ⁠coverage for third-party maritime liabilities.

Commodity vessel transits through the Strait of Hormuz fell to ​single-digit numbers per day at the weekend, ​preliminary ⁠ship-tracking data showed on Monday, well below the 10-day average of 14.

The figures exclude any vessels that might ⁠have ​crossed the strait with their ​Automatic Identification System transponders turned off to avoid detection.

Reporting by Jana Chokeir ​and Elwely Elwelly
Editing by Louise Heavens and David Goodman

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab

* Suggested Topics:
* Middle East
* Refining

*
*
*
*
*

Purchase Licensing Rights

Read Next

* 1 hour agoMiddle Eastcategory
Houthis strike Saudi targets anew as Hormuz talks stall

* September 14, 2026Middle Eastcategory
Syria fuel price hikes trigger widest protests since Assad fall

* 5 hours agoMiddle Eastcategory
Hormuz traffic dwindles after Middle East attacks intensify

* 19 hours agoWorldcategory
Russian convoy resupplies Syria coastal facilities for first time since Moscow-Damascus deal

* 9 hours agoMiddle Eastcategory
Saudi civil defence says danger has passed in six cities including Yanbu

* 3 hours agoMiddle Eastcategory
Most Gulf stocks in red on Houthi attack and Hormuz shipping slump

World

* Explainer: Who is Lucy Letby and why is her case so controversial?
Explainer
· September 15, 2026 · 6:32 AM CDT · 4 mins ago
A British public inquiry concluded on Tuesday that hospital managers could have prevented nurse Lucy Letby killing more babies in her care had they taken action against her sooner.

* Europecategory
Embattled Merz seeks party backing ahead of fresh election tests in Germany
6:26 AM CDT

* Businesscategory
EU lawmakers move to scrap carbon border levy's emergency brake
6:23 AM CDT

* category
Kremlin welcomes Trump's idea of energy truce with Ukraine, calls for sanctions removal
6:21 AM CDT

* Asia Pacificcategory
Indonesian shipwreck survivor saw vessel capsize in minutes then waited 10 hours for rescue
6:06 AM CDT

Site Index

Latest

* Home
* Authors
* Topic Sitemap
* Archive
* Article Sitemap

Media

* Videos
* Pictures
* Graphics
* Podcasts

Latest

* Home
* Authors
* Topic Sitemap
* Archive
* Article Sitemap

Browse

* World
* Business
* Markets
* Sustainability
* Legal
* Breakingviews
* Technology
* Investigations
* Sports
* Science
* Lifestyle

Media

* Videos
* Pictures
* Graphics
* Podcasts

About Reuters

* About Reuters , opens new tab
* Media Center , opens new tab
* Advertise with Us , opens new tab
* Careers , opens new tab
* Reuters News Agency , opens new tab
* Brand Attribution Guidelines , opens new tab
* Reuters and AI , opens new tab
* Reuters Leadership , opens new tab
* Reuters Fact Check
* Reuters Diversity Report , opens new tab
* Commercial Disclosure (Japan) , opens new tab

Stay Informed

* Download the App (iOS) , opens new tab
* Download the App (Android) , opens new tab
* Newsletters
* Subscribe

Information you can trust

Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions of people worldwide every day. Reuters provides business, financial, national and international news to professionals via desktop terminals, the world's media organizations, industry events and directly to consumers.

Follow Us

LSEG Products

* Workspace, opens new tab
Access unmatched financial data, news and content in a highly-customised workflow experience on desktop, web and mobile.

* DataCatalogue, opens new tab
Browse an unrivalled portfolio of real-time and historical market data and insights from worldwide sources and experts.

* World-Check, opens new tab
Screen for heightened risk individual and entities globally to help uncover hidden risks in business relationships and human networks.

* Advertise With Us , opens new tab
* Advertising Guidelines
* Purchase Licensing Rights , opens new tab

* Cookies , opens new tab
* Terms & Conditions
* Privacy , opens new tab
* Copyright , opens new tab
* Digital Accessibility , opens new tab
* Corrections
* Data Disclosure and Sources , opens new tab
* Site Feedbac