Iran has announced that it will maintain full oversight and management of the Strait of Hormuz for the next 30 days.
Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran will oversee operations until normal conditions are fully restored.
Speaking during a visit to Iraq, Araghchi said Iran holds sole responsibility for managing the strategic waterway and is working to restore its full operational capacity once remaining obstacles are removed.
"The responsibility rests with the Islamic Republic of Iran. There is no other party or state involved in this matter," he said.
Araghchi also warned against unilateral action or external intervention, saying such moves could worsen tensions and delay the restoration of normal shipping through the strait.
The Strait of Hormuz, located between Iran and Oman, is one of the world's most important maritime routes, carrying a significant share of global oil and liquefied natural gas exports. Any disruption to traffic through the waterway can affect international energy supplies and global markets.
The announcement comes amid heightened tensions in the Gulf following recent military exchanges between Iran and the United States.
According to reports, the United States launched strikes on Iranian targets after Tehran attacked a commercial vessel. Iran later responded by targeting locations associated with US forces, escalating tensions despite an existing peace arrangement between the two countries.
Araghchi said discussions with Iraqi officials also covered the implementation of the memorandum of understanding signed between Iran and the United States, as diplomatic efforts continue alongside the security situation in the region.