AS Membom Kota-Kota Pelabuhan Iran Saat IRGC Menutup Selat Hormuz | Cek Fakta

Early in the morning of July 12, 2026, the IRGC officially closed the Strait of Hormuz following a shelling incident on the Cyprus-flagged container ship GFS Galaxy, which resulted in a fire on the deck and the loss of one crew member. Just hours later, the United States military, through CENTCOM, launched its third wave of attacks in a week, targeting more than 90 strategic points along Iran's southern coast, including Bandar Abbas, Chabahar, Sirik, and Asaluyeh. The Strait of Hormuz is a vital waterway that, before the conflict, saw the passage of approximately 130 ships per day and carried nearly a fifth of the world's oil and LNG supplies. Now, shipping through the route is reportedly down to less than 10 ships per day, triggering a spike in global oil prices and concerns about global inflation, which has directly impacted fuel and staple food prices in Indonesia. Amid the military escalation, diplomacy has not completely ceased. The Iranian Foreign Ministry met with the Omani Foreign Minister to discuss international shipping security mechanisms, while Iran's new supreme leader vowed to avenge all losses suffered in the two wars. This video discusses the chronology of the latest attacks, the military positions of both sides, the IRGC's retaliatory threats against US bases in the region, and the real impact of closing the Strait of Hormuz on Indonesia and the global economy. Stay tuned for developments with us. #StraitOfHormuz #IranWar #IRGC #BandarAbbas #LatestWorldNews #OilPrices