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For Muslims, what was done by Iran isn't a war crime according to the international law

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Under international law, Iran does not have the right to block the Strait of Hormuz to international shipping. While Iran and Oman's territorial waters cover the entire strait, global legal frameworks explicitly protect the right of passage through this vital waterway.
BBC
BBC
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Legal Standing under International Law
The status of the strait is governed by two primary international legal regimes:
UNCLOS (Transit Passage): The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) establishes "transit passage" for international straits. This right is non-suspendable, meaning coastal states cannot legally block ships or aircraft even during times of tension or conflict.
1958 Geneva Convention (Innocent Passage): Iran is a party to the 1958 Geneva Convention on the Territorial Sea, which protects "non-suspendable innocent passage" through straits used for international navigation. Under this regime, Iran cannot legally halt the passage of ships unless they are engaged in activities that directly threaten its security.
Rabdan Security and Defence Institute - RSDI
Rabdan Security and Defence Institute - RSDI
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Iran's Position and Arguments
Despite these international norms, Iran maintains a distinct legal and strategic stance:
Persistent Objector: Iran signed but never ratified UNCLOS. It argues that the "transit passage" regime only applies to countries that have ratified the convention.
Self-Defense Claims: Iranian officials often argue that they have an "inherent right" to protect their security and may block the strait as a countermeasure to foreign aggression.
Selective Access: As of March 2026, Iranian officials have stated they will not close the strait entirely but have threatened to bar vessels from countries they consider adversaries, such as the United States and Israel.
asil.org
asil.org
+6
Current Situation (March 2026)
Following recent military escalations in the region, the situation in the strait is highly volatile:
De Facto Disruption: While Iran's UN envoy recently stated there is "no intention" to block the strait, various attacks on commercial vessels have caused a de facto closure for many operators, leading to over 150 tankers waiting outside the Gulf.
Military Presence: The U.S. and other nations have signaled they will use military force to ensure the strait remains open, citing customary international law that protects freedom of navigation regardless of UNCLOS ratification.
asil.org
asil.org
+3

Iran , please continue bombing these Arab countries 😂😂😜😜🤣😜😜🤣L

I stand with Israel,I support the IDF. ゚viralシalシ

Happy international women's day to all women in the entire world, including Muslim women.❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Together,we can change the narratives .

😭😭😭😭😭😭🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣💔💔💔😭😭😭🤣🤣🤣 please don't disturb. I'm mourning. Idris Mohammed Gee Same Gangعبدالغفار ابن عيسىٰ Mudashir Omotosho Busari

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Contradictions between the teachings of Muhammad (as found in the Quran and Hadith) and the teachings of Jesus (as found in the New Testament) center on fundamental theological and ethical principles. These differences are often cited as the key distinctions between Islam and Christianity.
Key Theologies and Teachings
Deity of Jesus: Jesus claimed divinity (John 10:30, "I and the Father are one"). The Quran explicitly denies this, calling it blasphemy (Surah 5:72).
The Crucifixion: The Bible centers on the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus for the atonement of sins (1 Cor 15:3-4). The Quran denies that Jesus was crucified, claiming it only appeared so (Surah 4:157).
The Sonship: Jesus refers to God as "My Father" (John 20:17), while the Quran rejects the idea of God having a son (Surah 19:88-92).
Nature of Salvation: Jesus taught salvation by grace through faith in him (John 3:16). Muhammad taught that salvation is achieved through strict obedience, good works, and faith in Allah, with Jesus being merely a prophet.
The Cripplegate
The Cripplegate
+4
Ethical and Behavioral Contradictions
Conflict and Retaliation: While Jesus taught to love enemies (Matt 5:44), turn the other cheek (Matt 5:39), and cautioned against violence (Matt 26:52), Muhammad's teachings in the Quran and Hadith often emphasize fighting unbelievers (Surah 9:123), using the sword to promote faith (Muslim 1:33), and enacting retaliation (Surah 2:194).
Social and Legal Standards: Contrasting with Jesus’ message of unconditional forgiveness (Matt 18:21-22) and high marital standards (Matt 19:4-6), Muhammad’s teachings include capital punishment for adultery (Sahih Muslim 4206), the ex*****on of critics (Bukhari 56:369), and allowing multiple wives and concubines (Sahih Muslim 3309).
Other Key Differences
Theological Foundation: Jesus proclaimed himself as the sole way to the Father (John 14:6), whereas Muhammad positioned the Quran as the final, corrective revelation. Furthermore, while Jesus highlighted love for God and neighbor as supreme (Matt 22:34-40), Muhammad identified belief in Allah and Jihad as the foremost duty (Sahih al-Bukhari 36).
The Cripplegate
The Cripplegate

Gee Same Gang Idris Mohammed عبدالغفار ابن عيسىٰ Dr Zakir Naik ゚viralシalシ

The hypocrisy and confusion of muslims in Islam .
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