It appears as if the natural solution to the blockade is coming to fruition:
1. Everybody negotiates a deal with Iran to transit.
2. The US quietly accepts to get more oil on the world market lowering the prices.
= Iran won & Trump lost.InfoGram (@_InfoGram_)🇺🇸 Trump YESTERDAY : We have a blockade that’s 100 percent effective.🇮🇷 Iran TODAY — 35 commercial oil ships passed through Hormuz safely in 24 hours with our escort.
Trump is the biggest liar on earth.
Video
— https://x.com/_InfoGram_/status/2057792034455654498— Anders Åslund (@anders_aslund) May 22, 2026
Summary
Tech leaders are pushing for a single, unified AI architecture to replace today’s fragmented tools, while political tensions rise over Silicon Valley influence and international relations. Major shifts are also being seen in Russian business security and U.S. foreign policy strategies.
Key Stories
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The quest for a universal AI model — Industry experts are debating the shift toward an Omni-Model that would absorb specialized AI domains into one cohesive, powerful engine to streamline analysis.
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Silicon Valley blocks executive order on AI — Tech industry pressure successfully halted a planned executive order from the Trump administration that would have regulated artificial intelligence development.
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Russian businesses face increased Kremlin pressure — New reports suggest that following legal rules no longer protects business owners in Russia from government-led asset seizures and shakedowns.
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Foreign policy concerns over U.S. strategy — Analyses of current diplomatic approaches suggest a potential move toward strategic retreat in international conflicts, raising concerns about the magnitude of long-term global impacts.











