US imposes sanctions on global financial network facilitating Iranian oil sales
The US has sanctioned a financial network tied to Iranian oil sales, targeting entities in Hong Kong and the UAE to disrupt funding for Iran’s military and proxies.
The US has sanctioned a financial network tied to Iranian oil sales, targeting entities in Hong Kong and the UAE to disrupt funding for Iran’s military and proxies.
The Iranian Foreign Minister said that all of their enriched material is "under the rubble of bombed facilities," while he also assured that the IAEA is examining the sites.
The agreement comes against the backdrop of the European powers having activated the process to "snap back" international sanctions against Iran on August 29.
The agreement comes against the backdrop of an ongoing threat by European powers to re-impose wide-ranging sanctions against Iran.
Iran’s IRGC is allegedly grooming men of Middle Eastern and Eastern European origin in Britain to form sleeper cells and lone-wolf operatives, according to a UK report.
The International Atomic Energy Agency has not had access to Iran's key nuclear facilities since the United States and Israel bombed them in June.
Buskila noted that while Israel had dealt significant blows to Tehran’s nuclear program, the threat remains unresolved.
Tehran's ambassador to the UN in Geneva, Ali Bahreini, added that the US's actions against Venezuela posed "a serious threat to international peace and security."
A UN watchdog report revealed Iran had 440.9 kg of uranium enriched to 60% before Israeli and US strikes, enough for 10 bombs if further refined.
IAEA head Rafael Grossi urged Iran to quickly agree on nuclear inspections, warning talks cannot drag on for months after Israeli and US strikes on enrichment sites.
"By targeting Iran’s oil revenue stream, Treasury will further degrade the regime’s ability to carry out attacks against the United States and its allies," Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said.