Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Create an account Create an account Welcome! Register for an account your email your username A password will be e-mailed to you. Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. US Sanctions against Iran “Hostile Moves” 225 February 12, 2012 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Published in Korean Central News Agency (North Korea) on by (link to originallink to original) Translated from by . Edited by . Back To Origin This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link . Tags:North Korea Hot this week Block titleFeaturedAll time popularMore Egypt: If It’s True June 20, 2026. Published in almasryalyoumThe terms of the U.S.-Iran agreement are shrouded in ambiguity. 0 Egypt: Does Might Make Right? The US-Iran Peace Deal and Limits of Military Power June 18, 2026. Published in Ahram Online[O]ne of the most important lessons of the U.S.-Iran agreement is that diplomacy itself remains a strategic resource. 0 Ghana: The Blind Blame Trillionaire Musk, Skipping Capitalism? June 15, 2026. Published in GhanaWebMusk is very similar to Trump, they know what the people want to hear, but I doubt their sincerity. 0 Saudi Arabia: US-Iran Deal Must Not Become Another Gaza Peace Plan June 18, 2026. Published in Arab NewsThe parallels between this latest deal and the Gaza agreement are clear and concerning in equal measure. 0 Poland: Iran-US: Trump Awaits a Birthday Gift from Tehran June 20, 2026. Published in Rzeczpospolita How will the U.S. war with Iran end? Certainly, it is not Israel's victory. 0 Topics Italy: Trump’s Weak Compromise June 20, 2026. Published in Corriere della SeraThe 14 proposed points read as though they were dictated by the Iranian regime[.] 0 Spain: Trump’s G7 Summit June 20, 2026. Published in El PaísDeference and appeasement can never be the right strategy. 0 Poland: Iran-US: Trump Awaits a Birthday Gift from Tehran June 20, 2026. Published in Rzeczpospolita How will the U.S. war with Iran end? Certainly, it is not Israel's victory. 0 Egypt: If It’s True June 20, 2026. Published in almasryalyoumThe terms of the U.S.-Iran agreement are shrouded in ambiguity. 0 China: It’s Time To End the Farce of America’s ‘Military-Affiliated Blacklist’ June 19, 2026. Published in Huanqiu[T]his blacklist has long since superseded its original military-related purpose and is now Washington’s means of tracking and suppressing China’s top enterprises. 0 Egypt: Does Might Make Right? The US-Iran Peace Deal and Limits of Military Power June 18, 2026. Published in Ahram Online[O]ne of the most important lessons of the U.S.-Iran agreement is that diplomacy itself remains a strategic resource. 0 Saudi Arabia: US-Iran Deal Must Not Become Another Gaza Peace Plan June 18, 2026. Published in Arab NewsThe parallels between this latest deal and the Gaza agreement are clear and concerning in equal measure. 0 Germany: Cult of Harshness June 18, 2026. Published in Die TageszeitungHegseth sees the military bombing of Iran not only as part of a geopolitical conflict, but a war “for Jesus.” 0 Related Articles Israel: Vacillating and Bad at Agreements: Trump Failed against the Russian-Iranian Axis March 25, 2025. Published in Makor RishonDonald Trump’s pronouncement that he will end all wars is being revealed as clearly unrealistic. Ukraine: Peace in Ukraine Must Look Like Korea, Not Vichy February 27, 2025. Published in The Kyiv IndependentThe only real peace for Ukraine is a fortified one — think Korea, not Vichy. Hong Kong: China on Edge after Trump Makes Overtures to North Korea and Iran February 11, 2025. Published in South China Morning PostTrump’s direct diplomacy with Kim would not only bypass Beijing, but also further diminish China’s remaining leverage over its communist neighbor. Thailand: Trump to Challenge Global Order November 25, 2024. Published in Bangkok Post Turkey: US Double Standards in Imposing Sanctions July 27, 2024. Published in Daily SabahU.S. sanctions wield significant global influence, affecting both targeted and third-party countries' economies and compliance. Previous articleCuba Condemns Tightened US BlockadeNext articleThe American Alternative LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment