economic sanctions against iran

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4.327 documents for economic sanctions against iran
  • Introduction On May 1, 2012, President Obama issued Executive Order 13608 – Prohibiting Certain Transactions and Suspending Entry into the United S...

  • Yesterday, Canada announced new sanctions against Iran in coordination with authorities in the United States and the United Kingdom. These sanctions, ...

  • KAPOLEI, Hawaii - President Obama said economic sanctions against Iran to contain Tehran's nuclear ambitions have "enormous bite," and he will consult with other nations on additional steps to ensure that Iran does not acquire an atomic weapon. Obama expressed confidence that Russia and China in particular understand the threat of a nuclear armed Iran would pose and said their leaders agree that Iran cannot weaponize its nuclear power and trigger a nuclear arms race in the region.

  • N. approval of a new set of economic sanctions against Iran on Wednesday is likely the first step in measures by the Obama administration, Congress and Europe in the coming weeks to pressure Iran on its nuclear program. N. Security Council Resolution 1929, passed at the New York headquarters of the world body, contains a loophole that allows Iran to buy advanced Russian air-defense systems.

  • Presidential hopefuls Senators Hillary Clinton of New York and Evan Bayh of Indiana also poured on the anti- Iranian rhetoric. Clinton accused the Bush Administration of "downplaying" the Iranian threat, saying "A nuclear Iran is a danger to Israel." Israel is the only country in the Middle East with nuclear weapons, and has rejected any oversight of its program through membership in the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT). Clinton called for more support from Russia and China to "move as quickly as feasible for sanctions (against Iran) in the United Nations." Senator Evan Bayh of Indiana also supported this tough approach last week, saying the Bush Administration should not take the military option with Iran off the table. He unilaterally introduced a Senate Resolution last week to ...

    ... and forums and for imposing worldwide economic sanctions against Iran. Although there is no evide...

  • NEW YORK, Nov. 29, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- AJC urges European countries to unite in adopting tighter economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran after today's mob assault on the British Embassy in Tehran. (Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20100816/AJCLOGO)

  • WASHINGTON -- In their last report before the U.N. Security Council votes on sanctions against Iran, international nuclear inspectors declared Monday that Iran has produced a stockpile of nuclear fuel that experts say would be enough, with further enrichment, to make two nuclear weapons. The report, by the International Atomic Energy Agency, a branch of the United Nations, appears likely to bolster the Obama administration's case for a fourth round of economic sanctions against Iran and further diminish its interest in a deal, recently revived by Turkey and Brazil, in which Iran would send a portion of its nuclear stockpile out of the country.

  • The hardline stance of the US toward Iran appears to be subsiding following the election of moderate cleric Mohammed Khatemi as president of the revolutionary state. While pressure on the US to lift its economic sanctions against Iran has already been mounting even before Khatemi's rise to power, there are signs that US-Iran relations could return to normal. The Clinton administration revealed its interest in opening talks with Iran after Khatemi's inauguration. Khatemi, on the other hand, praised the US and the American people for their adherence to liberty.

  • The head of Iran's central bank warned that oil prices will rise above $150 a barrel if economic sanctions against the Islamic theocracy are not lifted soon. Iran can have an effect on world energy and fuel. Fuel prices will go up dramatically," Mahmoud Bahmani said in a recent interview with The Washington Times at a meeting of the International Monetary Fund in Washington.

  • WASHINGTON -- Congressional Democrats pushed the Obama administration Tuesday to get behind tough economic sanctions against Iran, voicing deep skepticism that direct negotiations with Tehran over its nuclear ambitions would prove fruitful. Testifying before the Senate Banking Committee, top officials from the State and Treasury departments evaded any endorsement of sanctions legislation introduced in Congress. They said the Obama administration is preparing its own package of tougher sanctions for use, if diplomacy failed.



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