FOX: Kosovo joins 30 countries to protect ship passage to Hormuz

Kosovo has become part of an international group of 30 countries that have decided to co-operate to protect the passage of commercial ships to the Hormuz Court, one of the most important routes for global oil transport. This step comes at a time when tensions in the Middle East are increasing after military clashes [...]
Kosovo has become part of an international group of 30 countries that have decided to co-operate to protect the passage of commercial ships to the Hormuz Court, one of the most important routes for global oil transport.
This step comes at a time when tensions in the Middle East are increasing following military clashes between the US, Israel and Iran.
The United States is considering sending 82nd Air Division troops to support the American Marines and ensure the flow of maritime traffic, while other coalition nations will provide support in various ways, including patrolling and securing strategic corridors.
German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius has called for more clarity and co-ordination among allies, stressing that lack of transparency could jeopardise the effectiveness of the region's operations and stability.
Events occur after the launch of US and Israeli military attacks against Iran on February 28th, which have triggered counterattacks by Tehran. Because of this situation, ship transfer to Hormuz remains difficult, leading to increased oil prices and economic pressures for energy importer countries.
So far, the Kosovo government has given no official stance regarding the decision to join this international coalition.











