Today, August 5, the US may announce temporary agreements with Iran…

Today, August 5, the US may announce temporary agreements with Iran and Oman regarding the opening of the Strait of Hormuz.

Consensus

The United States is preparing to announce temporary agreements with Iran and Oman regarding the opening of the Strait of Hormuz.
The agreement is expected to last 60 days with a possibility of extension.
There will be no fee for ships passing through the Strait.
Ships traveling toward the Persian Gulf will pass through Iranian territorial waters, while return trips will go through Omani waters.
The agreement requires coordination with Tehran.
Iranian leadership has completed internal approval of the deal.
The U.S. has warned of possible large-scale military strikes against Iran if no agreement is reached.

Iran has agreed not to charge for passage through the Strait but has secured the right to control incoming vessels by routing them through approved paths. — kommersant
Pakistan is acting as a mediator in the negotiations between Iran and the U.S., alongside Qatar and Oman. — interfax
The U.S. and Iran are working on a revised version of a framework agreement originally signed in June, with a focus on maritime traffic in the Strait of Hormuz. — interfax
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated on August 4 that there were progress but no final decision on reopening navigation in the Strait. — fontanka
President Trump claimed in a Fox News interview that the negotiations were 'very good' and that the Strait would open soon, or else a strong strike would be launched. — fontanka
Leading researcher Boris Dolgov from the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences speculated on acceptable conditions for both the U.S. and Iran regarding the opening of the Strait. — vesti