Mohsen Rezaei said Iran would declare a prohibited zone near Hormuz in coming days, starting from the U.S. Navy's blockade line. [1] This paper printed the still-blank map on the 7th, with Al Jazeera asking whether Tehran can enforce a line it has not drawn. [2] Saturday's Oman table is still a table. Saturday's BRICS restraint line is not a chart. Coming remains the tense. Announced-as-coming is not enforced. No start date, no coordinates, no boarding mechanism appear in Saturday copy. Print blank. Do not print a closure. No Salalah delay belongs on this clock.

A postponed ministerial is Monday's hour. Saturday recap that treats a blank chart as a closed strait is a feed, not Malay Mail.
No coordinates are in Saturday's zone copy, so blank remains the chart word.
The desk prints what Saturday gave it; Saturday gave no polygon.
Unmapped charts hold Saturdays; coordinates need weekdays. Saturday's chart stays blank.

Charts stay blank; Saturday's stays. Blankness is the update. Weekdays bring coordinates.

Unmapped charts stay blank; feeds that close the strait are not Malay Mail. Coordinates still belong to admiralties. Five hulls still aren't a zone.

Rezaei's coming-days zone still has no polygon on Saturday's map. Oman remains a table, not a corridor, and Hormuz stays uncharted. Admiralties need coordinates this copy does not have. Five named hulls do not draw a prohibited line.
Hormuz stays uncharted on Saturday. Admiralties need coordinates. Five named hulls do not draw the line.

Hormuz stays uncharted on Saturday. Admiralties need coordinates. Saturday's Hormuz file has no polygon.

Hormuz stays uncharted on Saturday. Five named hulls still do not draw a polygon. Saturday's zone file has no coordinates for admiralties.

-- YOSEF STERN, Jerusalem