NEW YORK (AP) — Ship traffic has picked up in the Strait of Hormuz since Iran and the U.S. signed an interim deal to end a war that constricted global oil supplies and fueled inflation, but questions surrounding control of the vital waterway and whether vessels will be charged tolls to cross it could interfere with negotiations to forge a lasting peace.
The Strait of Hormuz’s future is unsettled even as more ships venture through
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- Category: Derecho marítimo
- Published on Tuesday, 23 June 2026 05:14
- Written by Administrator2
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Seattle Times
China Concludes ‘Special Maritime Law Enforcement Operation’ Near Taiwan
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- Category: Derecho marítimo
- Published on Sunday, 14 June 2026 04:23
- Written by Administrator2
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The operation has sparked concerns that China is practicing to enforce a quarantine-style blockade around Taiwan
Flotilla boats again under attack by Israeli forces
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- Category: Derecho marítimo
- Published on Wednesday, 20 May 2026 04:14
- Written by Administrator2
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Here is what you can do
At this moment Israeli military forces are illegally attacking and boarding the sailboats of the Freedom Flotilla Coalition (FFC) and the Global Sumud Flotilla (GSF) in international waters east of Cyprus. As this article is being written, the heavily armed Israeli commandos are seizing control of one boat after another and detaining its participants in a large prison ship.
25 U.S. citizens are among the over 500 participants from 45 countries on the nearly 60 boats of the 2026 flotilla to Gaza.
Flotilla organizers are reaching out with an URGENT REQUEST for solidarity and action.
Op-Ed: The Jones Act Waiver Is Reshaping More Than Maritime Transportation
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- Category: Derecho marítimo
- Published on Monday, 01 June 2026 03:53
- Written by Administrator2
- Hits: 43
Temporary waivers are creating tax distortions, disadvantaging American operators, and undermining confidence in the merchant marine
Published May 31, 2026 1:47 PM by William P. Doyle
The recent Jones Act waiver debate has largely focused on vessel availability, fuel prices, and emergency logistics. Far less attention has been paid to a more consequential issue: the tax and regulatory distortions that arise when foreign-flag carriers enter domestic U.S. coastwise commerce, displacing American shipping companies and American merchant mariners.
The effects are no longer theoretical. They are unfolding in real time.
Consider two foreign-flag vessels currently operating under the Jones Act waiver environment.
The first is the Chinese-flagged Jin Zhou Wan, operated by COSCO Shipping, a company wholly owned and controlled by the government of
Israel Just Committed Piracy Off the Coast of Europe – and Got Away With It
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- Category: Derecho marítimo
- Published on Monday, 04 May 2026 02:56
- Written by Administrator2
- Hits: 71
More than 200 activists on the Global Sumud Flotilla (GSF) lost all contact with the outside world on Wednesday night, when they were attacked by warships, jet skis and speedboats full of heavily-armed Israeli commandos. The flotilla participants were sailing just off the coast of Greece at the time – more than 500 nautical miles from Gaza.
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