Ten Countries' Maritime Fee Collection Practices

The article discusses the practice of ten countries levying fees on passing ships in exchange for providing safety services and managing maritime traffic, particularly in the Strait of Hormuz. This practice is common and accepted in various parts of the world. It clarifies that collecting these fees—if defined as costs for navigation and safety services—is legal and internationally recognized. An analysis by the Financial Times, based on JPMorgan, indicated that Iran and Oman consider these fees acceptable from an international law perspective. The report also confirms that these practices have been implemented systematically in multiple regions and are considered part of global maritime procedures, despite Western criticisms claiming they violate international law.

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