HeyJaredAndrés Mourenza
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Aug 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
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- Jul 8, 2026
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The Strait of Hormuz after six months of war: Blockades, drones and the shadow fleet (opens the original)
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Six months have passed since U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu began launching missiles at Iran, a conflict that has disrupted some of the world’s main trade routes, particularly the Strait of Hormuz. Before the war, 20% of the hydrocarbons and fertilizers consumed globally reached international markets through the strategic waterway. Half a year later, despite negotiations and agreements, traffic is far from returning to normal. But the crucial passage is
An underwater window on World War I (opens the original)
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Under the clear summer sky, waves break on the rocky Anzac Cove with a rhythmic, hushed solemnity, almost as if unwilling to disturb the dead. From the water, the earthy cliffs of Ariburnu, cloaked in pines and junipers, look impregnable; one wonders who in their right mind would choose to launch an invasion precisely here. But that was the idea of the British Admiralty, led by Winston Churchill, which on the night of April 25, 1915 ordered the landing of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corp
Ten years since the failed coup in Turkey: The trauma on which Erdogan has built his hyper-presidentialism (opens the original)
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The night of July 15, 2016, looked like any other Friday night. Vehicles filled the bridges over the Bosphorus Strait — returning home after a long workday, heading to Istanbul’s downtown clubs and bars, or fleeing the hot metropolis for a summer weekend — when two trucks loaded with soldiers ordered traffic to stop. No one could explain why (a counter-terrorism raid? a military maneuver?). Yet the image summoned all the ghosts of modern Turkish history. Because in a republic like Turkey’s, foun
Imposing tolls in the Strait of Hormuz, Trump’s latest whim and about-face (opens the original)
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Tuesday, June 23. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio lands in Abu Dhabi with a clear message: the Strait of Hormuz, he says, is an “international waterway” and, as such, “no country is allowed to charge tolls or fees” there. “That’s existing international law. That’s the way it is in international waterways all over the world, and that’s the way we expect it’ll be here.” His words were directed at several addressees: the United Arab Emirates, the friendly country he is visiting, and the other h
United States and Iran return to open war after a week of confrontations in Hormuz (opens the original)
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The United States and Iran have returned to open warfare after a week of bombings and mutual accusations of breaches of the ceasefire agreement signed on June 17. Notably, U.S. President Donald Trump has notified Congress that his country is again at war with Tehran. In the early hours of Tuesday, Washington bombed numerous Iranian towns and the Islamic Republic struck U.S. interests in neighboring countries as well as two vessels in the Strait of Hormuz — where a sailor died — but the conflict
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