Iran Complains Sanctions Blocking Benefits Expected From Nuclear Deal
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor

The Iranian flag. Tehran said US sanctions are blocking economic benefits it expects from the nuclear deal. Photo: Wikipedia.
US Secretary of State John Kerry met Thursday with European bankers to clarify rules for doing business with Iran, which complains that continued US sanctions are blocking economic benefits it expects from the nuclear deal signed last July.
“We want to make it clear that legitimate business, which is clear under the definition of the agreement, is available to banks,” Kerry said after meeting in London with Britain’s top commerce official and representatives from Europe’s largest financial institutions, including Deutsche Bank, Barclays, and HSBC.
Read full story at USA Today.
Canada Sees Record Surge in Antisemitic Incidents for Second Consecutive Year, New Report Finds
Smith College to Hold Talks With Students for Justice in Palestine Following Unauthorized Encampment
Jewish Groups Blast Mamdani for Vetoing Bill to Limit Protests Near Schools
Hezbollah Embeds Terror Apparatus in Lebanon’s Health System
Cruz Calls for US to Join Israel, Taiwan in Recognizing Somaliland
‘Scarier Than the Holocaust’: Survivor of Nazi Camps, Oct. 7 Dies at 92
Slovenia, Ireland, Spain Refuse to Air Eurovision Song Contest Over Israel’s Inclusion
Organizer of Kanye West’s Portugal Concert Confirms Scheduled Show After String of Canceled Performances
Mediators Still Seek to Bridge US, Iran Gaps Despite No Face-to-Face Talks
Five Stand Trial in Germany Over Attack on Israeli Defense Company Office





When a Jewish Icon Moves to Israel for Her Safety: A Warning Sign for the Netherlands
Palestinian Authority: Jesus Was a Muslim Palestinian Terrorist
India and Israel Have the Same Response to Terrorism: Why Is Only One Treated Differently?
Bahrain Revokes Citizenship of 69 People for ‘Glorifying or Sympathizing With’ Iranian Attacks
Trump Says Iran Can Phone If It Wants to talk; Iranian Minister Heads to Russia



