The Saudi Council of Ministers called on the international community to deter Iran from violating the freedom of maritime navigation, while the Iranian Foreign Minister, Mohammad Jawad Zarif, that his country does not want to "confrontation" in the case of the oil carrier.

In the details, came the Saudi Council of Ministers during a meeting of the Council under the chairmanship of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, held yesterday in Newum Tabuk region.

The Council noted Iran's actions and violations of international law, including the obstruction of civil ships, including the detention of the British ship in the Arabian Gulf, stressing that any violation of the freedom of international maritime navigation is a violation of international law must be taken by the international community to reject and deter.

The Iranian authorities objected to the British oil tanker "Stina Ampero", while the Swedish company "Stina Balak" owner of the ship, that at about 4 o'clock last Friday, Iranian authorities through elements of the Revolutionary Guards Revolutionary Guards, crew of the 23 people to change Its course towards Iran.

The British ship was in the Strait of Hormuz, where Tehran claimed that the ship violated international maritime laws, while the waterway passes through a fifth of the world's oil.

It was not the first time that Tehran violated international maritime freedom. On May 12, four ships, including two Saudi carriers, were attacked in the Gulf outside the Strait of Hormuz.

On June 13, two oil tankers were attacked south of the Strait of Hormuz. Washington has accused Iran once again of being behind him, while the latter has denied that it has a hand in it.

On July 10, the British Royal Navy's frigate Montrose sent verbal warnings to boats believed to belong to the Iranian Revolutionary Guards, which had been pointed at them after approaching the British oil tanker Heridge at the northern entrance of the Strait of Hormuz.

The British government held an emergency meeting to discuss the crisis and British Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt condemned the act as "unacceptable", stressing that the government would do its best to ensure that This incident is resolved at full speed and in a peaceful manner.

All these violations occur by Iran, despite the official notification by Tehran in 1980 to the United Nations and the Security Council that «Iran pledges to ensure the safety of free international navigation in the Straits of Hormuz», and also stressed that «will spare no effort to achieve these "The Security Council then published this letter as an official document of the Council to all Members of the United Nations.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Louis Le Duran said on Monday that his country is committed to strengthening the maritime security in the Gulf with European partners.

US President Donald Trump said last night that the desire to conclude an agreement with Iran is getting harder and that the situation could go either way easily.

Iran's announcement came hours before the United Kingdom announced its response to Tehran's detention of a British oil tanker.

British intelligence and security services have warned of possible bombings by Iranian cells targeting British interests.

Iran could signal a network of sleeper terrorist cells belonging to Iran and Hezbollah in Britain and Europe to commit atrocities against British interests, the Sun newspaper reported.

A British intelligence source said: "Iran uses proxies acting for its proxy and controls a network of individuals associated with Hezbollah." Iran has "elements in Hezbollah in a position to carry out a terrorist attack in the event of a conflict."

The British anti-terrorist police succeeded in capturing a large cell in 2015, and tons of deadly explosives were stored in companies' houses on the outskirts of London.

The dismantling of the terrorist cell in 2015 was revealed only last month and has been classified as "meticulous organized terrorism" that would have "done a lot of damage."

On the other hand, the Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Jawad Zarif, that «Iran does not want a confrontation» with Britain in the case of the two oil tankers, in a statement addressed to Boris Johnson, the most likely to take over the presidency of the British government.

"It is important that Boris Johnson, when entering the 10 Duang Street, understands that Iran is not seeking confrontation and wants to establish normal relations based on mutual respect," Zarif told reporters in Managua, capital of Nicaragua, where he is on an official visit.

In the same vein, the commander of the Iranian Navy, Admiral Hussein Khanzadi, said yesterday that his country is watching all US ships in the Gulf region, and has a photo archive of its daily movements.

"We are watching all the enemy ships, especially America, point by point from their source until the moment they enter the region," he told Reuters news agency.

The Iranian official does not appear to be new, as Tehran has repeatedly made statements that the Iranian navy is monitoring US ships in the Gulf and is in the range of Iranian missiles.

Iranian officials tend to exaggerate the capabilities of their army, including the navy, which is divided into two parts: one is responsible for Khansadi and another of the Revolutionary Guard, the parallel army in the country.

The military commander in his speech to the images taken by Iranian aircraft march a few days ago to a US military barge in the Strait of Hormuz.

But the United States confirmed last Thursday that it had shot down the Iranian plane as it approached a military battleship in the Strait.

"We have full pictures and a large archive of the coalition forces and the United States day by day and moment by minute," he said.