“The release of $3.5 billion from the Islamic Republic of Iran’s blocked oil money is a response to the recent request of the Secretary of State to release $10 billion of the Islamic regime’s blocked assets as a condition for returning to negotiations,” wrote Hume, an influential Israeli publication. Following the news, Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett disrupted his meeting with Robert Mali, Biden’s representative on Iran.
According to the report, the Biden government intends to settle for an agreement that is even more limited than the JCPOA agreement, and has only two components: the lifting of current international sanctions against the Islamic regime of Iran in exchange for a single cessation of uranium enrichment by the regime.
On this account, the advanced infrastructure for uranium enrichment will not be dismantled. The 25 kilograms of uranium that the Islamic Republic of Iran has previously enriched by up to 60% by abandoning its nuclear commitments, leaving the regime’s nuclear program intact and ignores the regime’s regional activities.
Khatibzadeh’s remarks today about the release of the blocked oil money show that the dollars were spent before reaching Iran: “We had many resources abroad. We are gradually releasing them. As soon as economic goods enter the country, it means that all of the assets are gradually being imported.”
