Iran resumes exports of oil after an absence of nearly two months. Three Iranian tankers have left the blockade area of the American Navy.

After a break of almost two months, Iran's oil exports have resumed, according to information published by the specialized platform TankerTrackers. This platform tracks global oil movements through satellite images and digital location data.

According to the source, several Iranian oil tankers have left the Gulf area, which was under the supervision of the U.S. Navy, carrying millions of barrels of crude oil. The first significant shipments were made by two VLCC supertankers of the National Iranian Oil Company, DIONA and HERO2, which exited the blockade perimeter, having on board a combined total of 3.8 million barrels of crude. A third vessel also left the same area, carrying an additional one million barrels.

These deliveries are considered an important signal for the global oil market and mark Iran's first crude oil exports in the last two months.