Trump administration threatens new sanctions on countries that refuse to cut economic ties with Iran
- The U.S. announced new sanctions targeting nearly 60 Iran-linked entities to sever Iran's economic ties globally, warning countries to cut these ties or face retaliation.
- Iran's currency hit a record low against the U.S. dollar amid inflation, war, and sanctions, causing steep price increases and economic contraction forecasts.
- Iran retains control over the Strait of Hormuz, threatening oil exports and using this leverage amid ongoing conflict and sanctions.
- Pakistan sent a high-level delegation to Iran to promote renewed negotiations between the U.S. and Iran, aiming to de-escalate regional tensions.
320 Articles
320 Articles
Kreiszeitung
tz.deThe US has announced that it will impose sanctions on countries that will not break their economic relations with Iran.
As US applies ‘D-Day’ economic pressures on Iran, the battle shifts to Iraq
A key goal for Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi has been disarming Iraq’s militias, including those backed by, and serving, Iran. The Trump administration endorses that goal, but its economic pressure on Iran is making it harder to attain.
Washington urges countries to cut economic ties with Tehran
The United States launched a new campaign against Iran, seeking to block all of its potential sources of revenue and telling nations to cut economic ties with Tehran. If countries fail to do so, Washington said they will face US retaliation.
The Trump administration has adopted a cautious stance with the latest sanctions on Iran. The post The 5 biggest victims of Trump's economic D-Day in Iran appeared first on in.gr.
Trump administration reignites Canada trade war and sets ‘economic D-Day’ for Iran, impacting your wallet and beef imports
The Trump administration has intensified economic actions by renewing its trade dispute with Canada and initiating significant sanctions against Iran. These measures may impact prices for cars, gas, and groceries in the United States. President Donald Trump announced that tariffs on Canadian cars, trucks, auto parts, and steel will increase to 50% beginning January 1, 2027. At the same time, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced new sanctio…
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