Us Sanctions

The Financial Times reveals that several economic organizations of the Iranian government continue to operate freely in a country that has been attacked by the Islamic Republic. Citizens in Iran are furious over the fuel price hike: "The only thing that doesn't go up is our salary."

The American blockade is reducing oil exports from Iran and weakening its direct influence on the market, but fears of disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz continue to drive up oil and diesel prices.

The US Ambassador to Israel said that America might ban settlers who participated in the siege of homes in Samaria from entering the country. However, Huckabee clarified that he is not aware of such measures being considered at this stage.

A senior Iranian parliamentarian warns that the economy has shrunk by 3% and that continued deficit financing could lead to hyperinflation. At the same time, wage delays, strikes, and American pressure are deepening the crisis.

Senior Iranian regime officials have decided to expand the use of digital currencies to bypass sanctions, following measures taken by the US Treasury Department.

The plan being developed between Iran and Oman will allow Tehran to intervene in ship traffic and collect a toll for passage. Shipping companies warn that a transit fee could create a precedent that would undermine the rules of freedom of navigation in international straits.

Syria has agreed to significantly cut oil imports from Russia as part of negotiations with the US. The move is intended to facilitate Syria's removal from the state sponsor of terrorism list and improve ties with Washington.