Cutting through an overload of information to get to the heart of the story.
This is The Point.
Stop and pay a toll.
The head of the Iranian parliament's construction committee has announced that the draft bill on the Strait of Hormuz
is nearing completion, according to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps' affiliated news agency,
FAS News Agency of Iran.
Now, the proposal would ban Israeli-linked ships, restrict states which Iran deemed.
Hostile and impose fees that's denominated in the Iranian currency, the rial.
Meanwhile, on April the 19th, Ismail Bagaye, the spokesperson for the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
sharply criticized European cause for quote-unquote unconditional transit passage in the Strait of Hormuz,
saying that such principles sailed the moment.
The US and Israeli aggression brought US military assets into the Strait's backyard.
So what is going to be the situation in the Strait of Hormuz?
What kind of fees will be collected and how will it be implemented?
What 's on the mind of Iranian delegation
as to whether or not and when to go to the next round of talks with a U.S. Counterpart?
Welcome to a special edition of The Point with me, Li Xin, coming to you from central China's Henan province.
I'm pleased to be joined from Tehran by Syed Mohammed Morandi,
Professor of English Literature and Orientalism at the University of Tehran,
who was involved in the previous round of negotiations in Islamabad.