Bessent to Unveil 'Toughest Sanctions in History' on Iran Monday
- On Saturday, Mohsen Rezaei, leader of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, threatened neighbors against joining U.S. efforts to squeeze Tehran's economy, warning they would be considered enemies.
- President Trump recently vowed to impose an "unprecedented" level of economic warfare on Iran, while Rezaei's appointment this month is widely seen as hardening Tehran's political and military stance.
- "We will target their interests," Rezaei said, vowing to disrupt shipping routes beyond the Strait of Hormuz if neighbors join the economic war and warning Iran will "retaliate in a seismic manner" if the U.S. acts.
- Meanwhile, Tehran has helped some ships carrying Iraqi oil transit the Strait of Hormuz; Iraqi President Nizar Amidi confirmed this facilitation Saturday, though compensation details remain unclear.
- Arguing that international monitoring provides no protection against attack, Tehran claims the United States has increased global nuclear insecurity, signaling a shift toward a more aggressive regional posture.
407 Articles
407 Articles
US-Iran tensions escalate as Washington unveils new sanctions threat
Cairo/Washington: The United States and Iran have intensified their war of words ahead of a fresh round of US sanctions targeting Tehran and its trading partners, raising concerns over energy supplies and regional stability.US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is expected to announce new sanctions on Monday, describing the measures as part of what he called "the single greatest financial offensive ever marshalled against an adversary."Writing in …
Washington wants to force Tehran to its knees economically with the "hardest sanctions in history." Iran is self-confident – and threatens the US and its allies with consequences.
The U.S. Treasury Secretary declared "the biggest financial offensive" against the enemy and threatened to "insulation" the Tehran allies.
US to launch 'economic D-Day' against Iran, Treasury Secretary says administration is entering the 'endgame'
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has declared an 'economic D-Day' targeting Iran, framing it as the largest financial enforcement campaign ever mounted by the United States.
China will not play along with the US’ ‘reckless games’ on the Iran issue: Global Times editorial
The so-called “economic D-Day” operation is less a new offensive launched by the US against Iran than it is yet another attempt by Washington to cut its losses as quickly as possible and extricate itself from the quagmire of the Middle East – a move to change tactics and keep gambling after military means have proven ineffective.
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