Iran rejected Oman's plan for joint control of the Strait of Hormuz

Iran rejected Oman's plan for joint control of the Strait of Hormuz.

Consensus

Iran rejected Oman's proposal for joint management of the Strait of Hormuz.
Oman proposed a plan involving voluntary fees and shared control over the strait.
Iran insists on full control over the incoming maritime corridor.
Iran opposes third-party involvement in demining operations in the southern route of the strait.
The proposal has implications for negotiations between Iran and the U.S.

Iran's source claims that Oman's plan had no chance of success, and that the U.S. and Saudi Arabia are pressuring Oman to accept it. — vedomosti
The incoming maritime corridor should be fully under Iranian control, while part of the outgoing corridor may remain under Omani control. — vesti
Iran demands that a majority of the strait be under its control for negotiations with Washington to proceed, and warns that the strait will remain closed if Oman rejects this condition. — interfax
Iran opposes third-party demining due to concerns over losing control of the waters, citing the Islamabad Memorandum as granting exclusive responsibility to Iran for safety and demining. — riamo