Mohsen Rezaei again described a restricted zone from the U.S. blockade line into Gulf waters, with entering ships to be listed, and maps of an Oman corridor still described as coming. [1] Monday this paper said Iran still owes a map. Tuesday the debt is unpaid.

Nikkei recorded the plan in the context of economic warfare language and a claimed recalibration toward U.S. warships. [1] Recalibration is a verb. A chart is a file. CENTCOM's 94 redirected hulls remain the large American number in Tuesday recaps, not a new polygon.

Count the plan. Do not enforce the unpublished line. Tuesday still has no coordinates. Coming remains the tense. Announced-as-coming is not enforced. Five hulls belong to a later clock if later copy names them. Oil not yet 100 is a price, not a chart. Leave a named polygon to the edition that owns a named polygon.

Print the plan. Tuesday is not a closed Hormuz.

Counted plans stay plans; Tuesday counts. Counting is the update. Polygons wait on cartographers.

Polygons wait on cartographers; Tuesday's zone is still announced-as-coming. No coordinates in the copy. Five hulls belong to a later clock.

Listing ships that enter is still a verb, not a chart. The restricted zone from the blockade line has no published coordinates. Recalibration toward U.S. warships remains a claim. Cartographers have not been given a box to draw.
Ships that enter is still a verb, not a chart. Tuesday prints a plan. Coordinates stay unpublished.

Tuesday's zone is still a plan, not a polygon. Tuesday prints a plan. Coordinates stay unpublished.

Tuesday prints a plan. Tuesday's Rezaei file is still a plan, not a polygon. Coordinates stay unpublished on Tuesday.

-- YOSEF STERN, Jerusalem