The US recently announced its decision to extend the sanction waivers on nuclear projects under the JCPOA.
Read More »US Grants 90-Day Waivers to Nations Participating in Iran’s Civilian Nuclear Program
Five waivers were still extended and are set to stay in place at least for another 90 days.
Read More »Iran Looking at more Cuts to JCPOA Commitments by Sep
The European special purpose vehicle INSTEX aiming at facilitating trade between the European Union and Iran is operating in the pilot mode.
Read More »EU Voices Strong Supports for Iran Nuclear Program
The European Union in a statement expressed its strong support for Iran nuclear deal. calling for practical action to lift sanctions.
Read More »Moscow: Iran`s Cuts to JCPOA Commitments shouldn`t Cause such a Stir
Russia expects the IAEA to officially verify that the Iranian side has exceeded the uranium enrichment levels at the Natanz facility set by the JCPOA.
Read More »Iran to Expand Mahshar Petchem Hub to Add 6m Tons of New Capacity
Iran is currently producing nearly 56 million tons of petrochemicals each year.
Read More »No European Bank Introduced to Iran for Implementation of INSTEX
The Iranian special trade mechanism set up to reciprocate the European Instrument in Support of Trade Exchange. blasted Europe for procrastinating in introduction of a bank to Iran to put the INSTEX into effect.
Read More »Iran: IAEA Should Hold Special Meeting on US Violation of N. Deal
Iran could continue enrichment to the levels that it needs for fueling its power plants.
Read More »INSTEX Should Guarantee Financial Transactions for Iran`s Crude Sales
The Europe-proposed Instrument in Support of Trade Exchange (INSTEX) should provide a comprehensive channel for financial transactions with the European states to wire back Iran'.s crude revenues.
Read More »Iran`s Demands Not Met by INSTEX
Iranian Deputy Economy Minister Mohammad Ali Dehqan Dehnavi said that the Europe-proposed Instrument in Support of Trade Exchanges (INSTEX ) has failed to meet Iran'.s expectations. calling on the European states to compensate for their deficiencies.
Read More »