WASHINGTON (AP) – Trump administration sanctions announced Wednesday Targeting dozens of businesses and individuals New punishment aimed at participating and supporting the production of Iranian missiles and military aircraft Recently, I reimposed UN penalties To Tehran over the nuclear program.
The “snapback” country will freeze Iran’s assets overseas, the halt weapons deal with Tehran and will be punished among other measures, including developing Iran’s ballistic missile programmes.
And now, on Wednesday, the Treasury has appointed 17 people involved in a network of 21 entities and 17 people, helping to illegally purchase advanced surface-to-air missile systems technology and US-made helicopters.
Sanctions include penalties on networks made in Iran, Hong Kong and China, procuring dual-used electronics from US Origin for Iranian-controlled companies that produce Iranian military equipment.
Additionally, the Ministry of Finance has authorized groups operating in Iran, Germany, Turkey, Portugal and Uruguay that procure US origin helicopters for the Iranian military.
“The Iranian regime supports terrorist proxies and the pursuit of nuclear weapons threatens the security of our allies in the Middle East, the US and around the world,” the Treasury Department said in a statement.
The Treasury has worked with the State Department, the Department of Homeland Security, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation to gather information for these sanctions.
Iranians, along with new UN sanctions aimed at further narrowing the Islamic Republic Has financial impact As for their economy, as people realize they are increasingly gaining prices from food, they are what they need to survive and worry about their future. Iran’s rial currency is in record lowincreasing pressure on food prices and making daily life more challenging.
France, Germany and the UK led the effort Reimpose UN sanctions on Iran in its nuclear programfurther isolated Tehran after repeated bombings of that atomic site A 12-Day War with Israel
They cite Tehran’s restrictions on monitoring the nuclear program and the impasse in negotiations with the US
Iran claims that the nuclear program is peace, but the Western and International Atomic Energy Agency say that Tehran had an organized arms program until 2003.
It remains unclear how Tehran will respond to a new round of sanctions.
