The US authorities have prolonged temporary mitigation of sanctions against Iran by six months – such countries, as China, India and Korea are not going to be objects of the US sanctions for the trade relationships with Iran in exchange for a significant reduction of purchase of Iranian crude oil, reported Reuters.
The US Department of States must determine if the Iranian oil consumers have reduced their purchases. The decision to temporary suspend sanctions was made after the US and five other world countries agreed in Geneva in November 2013 to mitigate sanctions against Iran in exchange of partial suspension of the nuclear program by Iran.
“We will continue aggressively applying sanctions within the next six months as we will keep on working on the decision, which will make us sure that the Iranian nuclear program is carried out exceptionally for the peaceful purpose,” reads the official statement of the US Secretary of State John Carrey.—0—
Economics
-
The Azerbaijani government has adopted new guidelines to facilitate employment for individuals with special social protection needs and those facing difficulties in securing jobs. The resolution, approved on December 29 by the Cabinet of Ministers, outlines targeted programs aimed at job creation through public-private collaboration.
-
The Cabinet of Ministers of Azerbaijan has approved new regulations to facilitate targeted employment programs aimed at supporting individuals with special social protection needs and those facing employment challenges. The measures, under the State Employment Agency, seek to enhance job creation in priority economic sectors.
-
The Cabinet of Ministers of Azerbaijan has announced key amendments to various regulatory acts to ensure compliance with the law adopted on May 24, 2024, aimed at updating the Tax Code, the Customs Code, and laws on state duties and licensing.
-
The Azerbaijani Cabinet has implemented significant changes to energy regulations in line with new laws aimed at enhancing the country’s electrical infrastructure. A decree signed by Prime Minister Ali Asadov on December 29 introduces amendments to several prior governmental decisions and cancels previous regulations, including a key rule on electricity production and equipment operation limits.
Leave a review