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MarineTraffic, a global ship tracking and maritime analysis agency, said on Monday that ship traffic in the Strait of Hormuz fell from 118 to 95 last week, a decrease of 19.5%. According to the data, daily traffic dropped from a peak of 19 on August 11 to only 3 on August 16. MarineTraffic said that of the 95 second-pass ships, 51 used Iran's unilateral transit plan, and 44 were classified as undetermined by route. There are no records of ships passing using the Hormuz Diversion Scheme or the Oman route. In contrast, traffic in the Mander Strait increased from 238 to 254, an increase of 6.7%. Of these, 150 ships sailed into the Red Sea and 104 sailed out of the Red Sea.
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MarineTraffic, a global ship tracking and maritime analysis agency, said on Monday that ship traffic in the Strait of Hormuz fell from 118 to 95 last week, a decrease of 19.5%. According to the data, daily traffic dropped from a peak of 19 on August 11 to only 3 on August 16. MarineTraffic said that of the 95 second-pass ships, 51 used Iran's unilateral transit plan, and 44 were classified as undetermined by route. There are no records of ships passing using the Hormuz Diversion Scheme or the Oman route. In contrast, traffic in the Mander Strait increased from 238 to 254, an increase of 6.7%. Of these, 150 ships sailed into the Red Sea and 104 sailed out of the Red Sea.
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