CENTCOM said Monday it had redirected 94 commercial vessels, disabled three, and boarded two while enforcing a blockade of Iranian ports. [1] Moneycontrol carried the command's figures. [1] Ninety-four is a count of hulls already turned. It is not a published Iranian polygon. Print 94. Do not print a closed strait.

This paper already printed Iran still owing a map. Disabled and boarded are different verbs from redirected. Print all three. Leave a later five-hull sinking table to the edition that owns a later five. A redirection tally is not a corridor.

Print 94. Monday is not a closed Hormuz. Disabled three and boarded two remain separate verbs. Print the count as Monday's named American hold. A boarding is still a specific hull, not a corridor.

Ninety-four redirected hulls is traffic management at wartime scale. Disabled and boarded are subsets with sharper verbs. None of them is a corridor; corridors need maps.

Maps make corridors; counts make headlines. Monday's headline is a count. Corridors wait for cartographers.

Cartographers still owe a map; Monday's 94 is traffic. Disabled and boarded stay sharper verbs. Headlines are not polygons.

CENTCOM's blockade arithmetic landed Monday as hulls already turned, not as Iranian coordinates. Moneycontrol repeated the command's three verbs without drawing a line. Disabled and boarded remain smaller files than redirected. A wartime tally does not shut Hormuz.
CENTCOM's 94 is hulls already turned, not Iranian coordinates. Redirected is the large verb. A wartime tally does not shut Hormuz.

Monday's 94 is a hull count, not a closed strait. Redirected is the large verb. A wartime tally does not shut Hormuz.

-- YOSEF STERN, Jerusalem