JUST IN: President Trump Orders US Navy To Shoot And kîll Any Iranian Boat Putting Mines In The Strait Of Hormuz

President Donald Trump has reportedly ordered the United States Navy to use lethal force against any Iranian boats caught laying mines in the Strait of Hormuz, according to a post shared by @BRICSinfo on X.

The claim, accompanied by a photo of Trump and a map of the strategic waterway, comes amid escalating tensions between Washington and Tehran in April 2026 over maritime security and oil shipments.

The Strait of Hormuz, a narrow passage between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman, is one of the world’s most critical energy chokepoints, carrying roughly 20 percent of global oil trade.

Recent reports indicate that Iran has laid naval mines in parts of the strait, disrupting commercial shipping and raising alarm across international energy markets. In response, the US Navy has intensified mine-clearing operations and increased patrols in the area.

According to the claims circulating online, President Trump directed the Navy to take decisive action, including the use of lethal force, against any Iranian vessels attempting to deploy mines.

While official White House transcripts detailing the specific wording of the order were not immediately cited in the post, Trump has publicly stated in recent days that the United States would act aggressively to keep the waterway open and protect international shipping.

The directive aligns with broader US actions in the region, including stepped-up naval deployments and enforcement measures around Iranian ports.

Washington has framed its operations as necessary to safeguard global commerce and ensure freedom of navigation. Tehran, on the other hand, has accused the United States of escalating tensions and interfering in regional affairs.

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The current standoff follows weeks of heightened friction between the two countries, with both sides engaging in military posturing.

The presence of naval mines in such a heavily trafficked corridor has significantly increased the risk of confrontation, as even a single incident involving a commercial tanker could have global economic consequences….See More

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