The Iraqi government announced that it will ask the US for exclusion from the Iranian sanctions as is the case with Japan, stating that the decision allowed states to waive some of the sanctions. The government also confirmed that Iraq would be affected by the application of the ban. Government spokesperson Ali Al-Dabbagh revealed: "Iraq is importing large quantities of electric power, petroleum products, in addition to Iranian goods from, wherein the volume of trade exchange between the two countries is worth millions of dollars." Al-Dabbagh stressed that the Iraqi government considered the national interests and the interests of the Iraqi market as well, pointing that Iraq would be in a difficult position if the prohibition was applied. US President Barack Obama signed on December 31, 2011 a law toughening penalties for the Iranian financial sector to pressure Tehran to abandon its nuclear programme. The law provides for the freezing of assets of financial institutions that deal with Iran’s oil sector, which led to a decline in value of the Iranian Rial, driving down its value to 18,000 against the dollar.
GMT 16:04 2018 Friday ,14 December
Turkey orders arrest of 219 soldiers in Gulen investigationGMT 15:51 2018 Friday ,14 December
Turkey sees no reason for new summit with Russia on IdlibGMT 22:13 2018 Thursday ,13 December
Netanyahu vows to 'settle accounts' after rise in Palestinian attacksGMT 13:57 2018 Thursday ,13 December
Russia: Imposing Israeli laws on occupied Syrian Golan rejectedGMT 10:20 2018 Wednesday ,12 December
The Palestinian Cabinet call France to recognize the State of PalestineGMT 12:50 2018 Tuesday ,11 December
India plans to pull out of $500 million missile deal with IsraelGMT 12:45 2018 Tuesday ,11 December
French Minister refuses to present award to Palestinian NGOGMT 12:13 2018 Tuesday ,11 December
Arab League urges Bolsonaro to reconsider embassy moveMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
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