Footage and data collected on April 10 indicate a significant reduction in the intensity of navigation through one of the world's most important energy corridors, despite a fragile two-week truce between the two countries being in effect. Tensions have further escalated ahead of the announced negotiations scheduled to take place in Pakistan. Washington accuses Tehran of not adhering to the agreement regarding the Strait of Hormuz, while Israel has carried out new attacks on Lebanon, which Iran considers a violation of the truce. For now, there are no indications that Iran will lift the near-total blockade of the strait, which has led to one of the largest disruptions in global energy supply. Tehran cites the continuation of Israeli attacks on Lebanon, including the most intense strikes carried out on Wednesday, as a key reason. U.S. President Donald Trump conveyed via social media that Iran is "doing a very bad job" when it comes to allowing the passage of oil through the strait. "That is not the deal we have!" Trump stated.