Reuters report on the failure of the US in the naval blockade of Iran

Shipping information and knowledgeable sources show that Iran has managed to export quantities of liquefied gas and jet fuel since July, despite the US naval blockade.

Shipping data shows that Iran has managed to export liquefied gas and jet fuel from the Persian Gulf despite the maritime blockade by the US terrorist army.

According to Ambassador Arjan's report from Ambassador Arjan, shipping information and knowledgeable sources show that Iran has managed to export quantities of liquefied gas and jet fuel since July, despite the US naval blockade.

Analysis by the American group "Alliance Against Nuclear Iran" (UANI), which uses ship and satellite tracking to monitor the passage of oil tankers linked to Iran, announced that at least eight gas tankers carrying Iranian liquefied natural gas have left the Gulf of Oman since mid-July.

Satellite images and further analysis by the SynMax Marine Intelligence Group also indicate that another tanker carrying Iranian jet fuel arrived in Myanmar in September, which is also under US sanctions.

However, in order to cover up the failures and influence the energy market, the Central Command of the American Terrorist Army (CENTCOM) claims that the naval blockade against Iran, which was first imposed on April 13 (April 24), is "inviolable". The blockade was lifted in June after the United States and Iran reached a draft memorandum in Islamabad, but it was reimposed on July 14 after its collapse.

A U.S. military official struggled to downplay the failure to implement the sanctions, telling Reuters that the passage of a ship does not necessarily mean bypassing the blockade. He added that each ship is evaluated individually and after checking its documents, and some are allowed to pass for humanitarian reasons.

A spokesman for the US Treasury also questioned shipping data, saying ships could falsify their location or use fake identities when loading.

Such data "should be taken with some skepticism," the spokesman added.