Iran TerrorismIran Regime Funds Terrorism Both in the Middle East...

Iran Regime Funds Terrorism Both in the Middle East and Around the World

-

Iran Focus

London, 22 Nov – A prominent advocacy group has taken out a full-page ad in the Wall Street Journal’s Europe Edition to warn against the dangers of doing business with Iran.

United Against Nuclear Iran (UANI), a non-partisan group, are urging European companies and other officials that doing business with Iran funds terrorism both in the middle east and around the world.

A warning for all of Europe, but especially Germany, who held the 3rd Banking and Business Forum Iran-Europe in Frankfurt last week. The event was sponsored by Iranian Banks that were still under US sanctions.

Saman Bank, Bank Hekmat, and the notorious Bank Saderat have facilitated the transfer of hundreds of millions of dollars to Hezbollah, Hamas, and other terrorist organizations.

UANI Senior Advisor and former Director of the Federal Intelligence Service of Germany Dr. August Hanning, said: “The 3rd Banking and Business Forum Iran-Europe seeks to foster business deals with Iran despite severe risks that continue to plague the country and the lack of change in the regime’s unruly behaviour.”

UANI Chairman and former U.S. Senator Joseph I. Lieberman added: “With the policy uncertainty surrounding a newly elected U.S. administration and Congress, the aim of this event is extremely short-sighted. International banks and businesses can find themselves losing market share – or worse – if they are too fast to ink deals that may be lucrative in the short-term, but carry long-term risk.”

The Forum’s panel discussed topics like the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) Requirements and Reconnecting to the International Payment World, which is dangerous to the global financial system.

UANI highlighted three major risks of doing business with Iran; fines for violating US sanctions on Iran because of the risk of facilitating money laundering, contributing to terrorism and terrorist groups like the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), and the uncertain legal challenges that they could face if the Iranian nuclear deal were to be rescinded as Donald Trump said he would.

 

Latest news

IRGC Increases Terrorist Activities in Gulf Arab Countries

At a time when Iran’s regime is pursuing a policy of regional militarism, a broad wave of alleged IRGC-linked...

77 Days of Internet Shutdown, A Tool of Control and a Sign of Tehran’s Real Fears

The crisis of internet shutdowns in Iran has entered a new phase. 77 days of internet cuts, widespread disruptions,...

Targeted Repression of Iranian Women, From Mass Arrests to Death Sentences

Women in Iran have faced a wave of widespread arrests and targeted repression; a wave that indicates a planned...

Ali Akbar Daneshvarkar’s Final Letter Offers a Personal Account from Iran’s Death Row

Iran’s regime tries to shut the voice of dissidents through brutal executions. But in the case of Ali Akbar...

Iranian Political Prisoner Mohammad Abbasi Hanged in Ghezel Hesar Prison

In the early hours of Wednesday, May 13, the judiciary of the Iranian regime executed Mohammad Abbasi, a 55-year-old...

Iran’s Employment Crisis: The Increase in Unemployment Insurance Registrations

The increase in unemployment insurance applicants reflects the chaotic condition of workers following the warmongering policies of the clerical...

Must read

Iran supports three insurgent groups in Iraq: US general

AFP: Iran is supporting three Shiite extremist groups in...

Inspectors hope for Parchin access in Iran visit

AFP: The UN atomic agency's chief inspector said he...

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you