Israel Nekat Serang Lebanon! Iran Balas dengan Senjata Paling Mematikan: Larang Kapal Lewat

Imagine a 33-kilometer-wide sea lane—narrower than the distance from Jakarta to Bogor—through which dozens of giant tankers carrying 20 million barrels of oil pass daily. That's the Strait of Hormuz. And on June 20, 2026, the strait was closed again by Iran. Not because of a disaster. But because of a cold and menacing military decision. In this video, we thoroughly examine why the closure of the Strait of Hormuz could shake financial markets from Frankfurt to Jakarta in a matter of minutes. We also explain who the real actors behind this crisis are—Iran, Israel, and the United States—and why none of them can be considered entirely right or wrong. More importantly: how does this directly impact Indonesia? When oil prices soar from the state budget assumption of $70 to around $120 per barrel, the additional burden on the country could reach 500 trillion rupiah. Fuel prices, transportation costs, food costs—all of which increase. For millions of families unrelated to the Middle East conflict. This isn't just distant geopolitical news. This is a story about how geography is power—and how a narrow strait at the end of the Persian Gulf can determine the economic fate of billions of people around the world, including us. #StraitOfHormuz #GeopoliticsOfIndonesia #OilPrices #MiddleEast2026 #IndonesiaEconomy #StrategicStrait