The United Arab Emirates accused Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of striking an Abu Dhabi National Oil Company vessel with a missile early Saturday as it crossed the Strait of Hormuz, calling the attack an act of piracy and demanding that the waterway be reopened fully and unconditionally. ADNOC confirmed that one of its ships was targeted while transiting the strait but did not provide details on damage or the vessel's exact location; a day earlier, the company said missiles and drones had attacked 15 of its vessels since the start of the conflict, including three this week, killing one crew member and injuring 20 others while it continued meeting customer requirements in an "exceptionally challenging environment." Gulf Cooperation Council Secretary-General Jassim Mohammed al-Budaiwi, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Jordan condemned the latest strike, warning that using the strait as leverage threatened maritime navigation, regional stability and global energy security. The accusation adds to an earlier report that an ADNOC-linked vessel was hit with no injuries reported and to a separate projectile incident near Khasab, Oman, reinforcing market doubts that traffic through the strait will normalize by September 30.