Without Ending Deadly Sanctions on Iran, There Can Be No 'Woman, Life, Freedom'

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Without Ending Deadly Sanctions on Iran, There Can Be No 'Woman, Life, Freedom'
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The domestic economic policies in Iran are compounded by sanctions against the country, which hurt the most vulnerable.

The Iranian protests erupted over long-time grievances resulting from the unrealized promises of the post-revolutionary Iranian state, whose anti-imperialist Islamic nationalism aspired to shed economic injustices, inequalities and the political oppression of the Mohammad Reza Pahlavi regime. However, more than four decades later, those promises are yet to be fulfilled.

The renewed U.S. sanctions under Trump’s administration further decreased Iranians’ purchasing power and increased inflation at unprecedented rates. Even as the U.S. Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control issued guidance that humanitarian items would not face U.S.

Increasing privatization, at odds with the ideals of the early years of the revolution, has combined with the sanctions to deepen economic inequalities and led to increasing discontent and resentment. Corruption, unemployment, the underemployment of the highly educated Iranian population and the austerity measures imposed by the state to remedy the economic crisis resulting from the sanctions, have given rise to massive protests in the past few years.

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