هدف ایران از تامین واکسن داخلی

Click here to read this in English (published in Newsweek on 1/13/21). Written by Sina Toossi اخیراً ضیا نبوی، روزنامه‌نگار و زندانی سیاسی سابق خطاب به آیت‌الله علی خامنه‌ای رهبر ایران گفته بود «ما نه مقلد شماییم نه رعیتتان! به هر واکسنی هم که اعتماد ندارید، خودتان استفاده نکنید.» انتقاد جسورانه نبوی از قدرتمندترین مقام ایرانی […]

State Department Responds to Congressional Sanctions Concerns

Last December, NIAC worked with Rep. Jared Huffman and a group of 13 lawmakers who sent a letter to the the State Department regarding the dire humanitarian impact of U.S. sanctions on the Iranian people. Read the full text of the State Department’s response.

Will Iranian Americans Get Sanctions Relief?

Despite the nuclear deal between the U.S. and Iran, the U.S. trade embargo with Iran will not be among the sanctions to be lifted. This means that Iranian Americans will continue to be prohibited from engaging in most trade-related transactions with Iran or Iranian parties.

Summary of the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act, as Amended by Committee

Under the amended version of the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act, S.615, most fundamental elements of the original Corker-Menendez bill remain intact. This includes the most problematic elements of the original legislation. As amended, S.615: Delays the implementation of a comprehensive nuclear deal reached with Iran by revoking the President’s authority to relieve sanctions on […]

Senate Committee Undermines US Diplomacy with Sanctions Vote

NIAC Policy Director Jamal Abdi released the following statement after Iran sanctions legislation (S. 269) was advanced out of the Senate Banking Committee: “This legislation is a trojan horse aimed at killing the negotiations and starting a war with Iran…”

Update on Account Closures at Bank of America

Bank of America has issued a response to NIAC’s request for the bank to stop closing accounts of Iranians located in the US. In its letter, Bank of America states that Iranian accounts are being terminated in order to uphold the bank’s “due diligence” obligations under US sanctions law.