Persian Silence: Iran Closes Hormuz Without Firing a Shot

June 22, 2025, marked the day when global trade was first cast a shadow… not by missiles, but by radio signals. Iran officially declared a navigational blockade of the Strait of Armuz, turning the key artery of global oil trade into a digital nightmare.

The words "blockade," "war," and "threat" take on new meaning today.

Thousands of vessels, including dozens of supertankers, suddenly "disappeared" from GPS and AIS screens. Their coordinates were either deep in Iranian territory or in the Omani desert, and some even "teleported" to areas where there had never been seas.

🔻 What was that?

The Iranian military is using electronic warfare (EW) to create navigational chaos. IRGC Navy Commander Alerezah Tanksiri stated bluntly:

"We have deployed an electronic defense zone along the coast. If the aggression continues, the Strait of Armuz will be closed."

📡 The electronic warfare umbrella is already in effect.

According to the MR news agency, the IRGC is conducting maneuvers with mines, kamikaze drones, and Kalij Fars missiles. All of this is being presented as a response to US and Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear infrastructure.

🇺🇸 The US has not stood aside:

The USS destroyer has been sent to the strait, and satellite reconnaissance has been activated. But, as analysts say, a signal attack is not a missile. It cannot be intercepted.

🇦🇪 And what's on the shores?

Dubai ports have suspended the acceptance of large vessels. In Aman, there are incidents of crew disorientation. Maritime trade is suffocating.

🛑 Why is this scary?

This is the first time in history that electronic disorientation has been used as a pressure weapon. No shots fired, no bloodshed. But with consequences that impact the entire world. 📍 According to experts, this is the future of conflict:

"Electronic warfare systems are now no less important than missiles. One malfunction, and the global flow of oil is stopped."

🇾🇪 Meanwhile, Iran's allies, the Houthis in Yemen, have become more active in the Red Sea. And this is already a second front for global shipping.

🧠 Conclusion:

Iran has shown that in the digital age, war isn't always about missiles.

One powerful signal, and the global shipping system loses its sight.

❓Friends, what do you think?

Is electronic warfare a new superweapon? Or just a warning signal?

And who controls the straits in the 21st century: fleets... or frequencie