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Actions against vessels violating transit rules not limited to Hormuz Strait: Iranian military

China

China

China

Actions against vessels violating transit rules not limited to Hormuz Strait: Iranian military

2026-10-10 16:35 Last Updated At:17:18

Iran's Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (IRGC) announced Friday that actions against vessels "violating transit rules" will not be limited to the Strait of Hormuz, and any vessel crossing the unauthorized route will be "pursued, and definitely punished" anywhere in the region. In the announcement, the navy of the IRGC said its forces had hit a "giant" ship carrying liquefied petroleum gas within the preceding hours as it sought to cross the Strait of Hormuz through the "illegal" route south of the waterway.

The navy said that following the strike, the vessel, identified as NV Sunshine, caught fire in its engine room and propulsion system.

It stressed that the U.S. military is directly responsible for such incidents and the escalation of tensions in maritime transport in the region, adding that the U.S. military causes such incidents through its interventions, manipulation of shipping and insurance companies, and payment of massive bribes.

It warned that companies allowing themselves to be deceived by the United States will be sanctioned, "and the necessary punitive measures will be enforced against all vessels belonging to the violating companies."

According to the statement, the IRGC's naval forces are in full control of the Strait of Hormuz, will prevent the "aggressive" armies' presence in the region, and will deal decisively with the "enemy's" attempts to disrupt this management.

On Feb 28, Israel and the United States launched joint attacks on Tehran and other Iranian cities. Iran responded with waves of missile and drone attacks targeting Israel and U.S. bases and assets in the region, and tightened its grip on the Strait of Hormuz.

Actions against vessels violating transit rules not limited to Hormuz Strait: Iranian military

Actions against vessels violating transit rules not limited to Hormuz Strait: Iranian military

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has advanced enough to assist with professional research and revision plans, said Fields Medalist Maxim Kontsevich.

In an exclusive interview with China Media Group (CMG) aired on Friday, Kontsevich, who won the Fields Medal in 1998, said he was amazed by AI's rapid development in recent years.

"Before it was producing some kind of gibberish and tried to please you, make excuses and so on. But now it's more serious and really more responsible. And I found it very useful in my case because I had dozens of projects which were dropped because I wanted to do some experiential check, I wanted to write some complicated code and didn't find time to write this code and so on. And then the computer can do it for me," he said.

"And even I was convinced a few months ago when I just showed some text of some talk, and just didn't ask anything. And then this one of AI agent proposed me a better definition of what you're doing. I was so shocked. I didn't ask it. It just proposed a really better definition of how to correct it in the right way," he continued.

Fields Medalist Kontsevich amazed by AI's professional assistance

Fields Medalist Kontsevich amazed by AI's professional assistance

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