Iran TerrorismIran Regime’s Business of Hostage Taking

Iran Regime’s Business of Hostage Taking

-

Iran Focus

London, 22 October – The Iranian Regime is still seeking billions of dollars from the United States in exchange for the release of new US hostages imprisoned in Iran.

Earlier this year, the US paid $1.7 billion in cash to ensure that Iran would release of several hostages.

Since then, Iran has kidnapped further US citizens in order to extort more money and is holding them in Evin prison, where prisoners are routinely tortured and abused.

Fox News estimates that further payments could be up $2 billion, while the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said that Iran expects “many billions of dollars to release” those U.S. citizens still being detained”.

Two of those abducted were American businessman Siamak Namazi and his father Baquer.

 

 

 

Latest news

How Do the Children of Iranian Regime Officials Manage Smuggled Wealth?

Sky News published a report on April 19 about the children of Iran's ruling elites, who are known as...

The Collapse of Livelihoods in Tehran; Housing Rent Has ‌Become a Nightmare

An examination of rental listings in Tehran’s Districts 4 and 5 shows that the average asking rates in April...

Iran’s ‘No To Executions Tuesdays’ Campaign Marks 117th Week

On Tuesday, April 21, the "No to Executions Tuesdays" campaign entered its 117th week. On this occasion, prisoners participating...

The Naval Blockade And the Structural Fracture of Iran’s Economy

The blockade of the Strait of Hormuz has now become one of the most decisive variables in Iran’s political...

Iran’s Regime Moves to Seize Assets of Dissidents

Iran's regime has once again revealed its true nature in the form of an overt state-backed theft; this time...

Execution of PMOI Members Hamed Validi and Nima Shahi in Tehran

In the early hours of Monday, April 20, Hamed Validi and Mohammad (Nima) Massoum Shahi, two members of the...

Must read

Russia begins refuelling Iran nuclear plant: report

AFP: Russia on Friday resumed loading fuel into Iran's...

UN Special Rapporteur: Iran’s Protest Crackdown Among the Most Brutal in Modern History

Mai Sato, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the...

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you