Hormuz Strait: How to navigate in the unchartered waters?

The waters under the Middle East’s Hormuz Strait are something unknown and unchartered to most military parties, considering how many, when, where, what types of and by whom the marine mines may have been being set up there. Thousands of naval mines over there can be detected and neutralized, but just a single mine undetected and getting exploding could sabotage the whole campaign and its reliability. 

Hormuz Strait: A test of political durability

Iran may have known so well the bipartisan political system of the USA and how that superpower system is being operated and how much pressure every incumbent Administration has to face every 2 years or 4 years, with all of its transparent “voters’ block/log and political tendency” keeping changing from time to time, from day to day. Meanwhile, some or many of Iranian political spheres have proved to be intact for decades and obviously imperceptible to Western political and military eyes over the years.

U.S. Central Command Warns Civilians to Avoid Ports Used by Iranian Forces

On March 11, US Central Command (CENTCOM) has issued a warning to civilians, including Iranians, that the Iranian regime is using civilian ports along the Strait of Hormuz to conduct military operations that threaten international shipping. It said civilian ports used for military purposes lose protected status and become legitimate military targets under international law. It’s likely that the US is preparing for extensive strikes on Iranian military presence in these areas amidst viral reports of Iran forces embedding the Strait waters with naval mines.

Strait of Hormuz