≈ 29°C Kolkata Sunday, May 24, 2026
LATEST NEWS
Adhir Ranjan Raises Concern Over Voter List Deletions, Seeks Tribunals Across Murshidabad | India-US Strategic Ties Deepen as Marco Rubio Holds Key Talks with Ajit Doval | Ahmedabad Powers India’s Grand Commonwealth Games Day Celebration with 75th Fit India Sundays on Cycle | Kane Hat-Trick Fires Bayern Munich to DFB-Pokal Glory and Domestic Double | SpaceX successfully completes the 12th Starship test flight with splashdown in the Indian Ocean. | US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard resigns, citing family reasons. | China witnesses its deadliest industrial disaster in 17 years as a coal mine explosion claims over 90 lives; investigation ordered. | PM Narendra Modi distributes over 51,000 appointment letters during the 19th Rozgar Mela. | WHO upgrades the risk level of the Bundibugyo strain Ebola outbreak in DR Congo to “very high”. | IMD issues continued Red and Yellow heatwave alerts across multiple regions; precautionary measures advised. |

UK PM Keir Starmer Blasts Iran Over Hormuz Crisis, Demands Immediate Restoration of Global Shipping

By Editorial Team 👁 6
United Kingdom Prime Minister Keir Starmer has strongly criticized Iran for its role in the escalating crisis in the Strait of Hormuz, warning of severe global economic consequences. Reacting to the situation as the United States moves ahead with a naval blockade on Iranian ports in the vital waterway, Starmer accused Iran of causing “untold economic damage” by disrupting one of the world’s most crucial shipping routes. “The freedom of navigation is vital and must be restored. No conditions, no tolls and no tolerance of Iran holding the world's economy to ransom,” Starmer said, delivering a firm message amid rising geopolitical tensions. The Strait of Hormuz is a key maritime chokepoint through which a significant portion of global oil and trade flows. Any disruption in the region has immediate ripple effects on international markets, energy supplies, and global trade stability. Starmer’s remarks signal a tougher stance from the United Kingdom, aligning with broader international concerns over maintaining open sea lanes while avoiding further escalation in the region. The situation continues to evolve rapidly, with global leaders calling for de-escalation and the restoration of normal shipping operations in one of the world’s most strategically important waterways.
Share this article

Comments (0)