What happened

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmail Baghaei said Iran would not reopen the Strait of Hormuz until the United States met Tehran's conditions, including ending the blockade of Iranian ports, lifting sanctions, releasing frozen Iranian assets and compensating Iran for war damage. President Donald Trump rejected the demand and said he would instead require Iran to compensate Americans killed or wounded in attacks attributed by the US government to Iran-backed groups, as well as families of Iranian protesters. The statements did not establish an agreement or reopening date. The strait's continuing restriction remained a major energy-market disruption because roughly one-fifth of internationally traded oil passed through it before the war. This is a regional political and shipping-disruption marker, not a new physical attack or a claim that traffic had stopped completely.

When cited sources give different casualty, damage or spill figures for this event, they’re reported side by side above rather than merged into one number. See how confidence levels work.