Sanctions have failed to stop Iran’s oil exports

According to Energy Press, the Etemad newspaper wrote in its economic report: Some trends throughout the history of Iranian oil, which should have been presented as an economic trend, had so affected the country that the policy resulting from the influence of colonialist trends and international brokers had become political actors in the country that political groups with names and names had become political actors with the support of oil companies. We can consider the greatest acts of oil interference in the fate of the country to be related to the confrontation with the national government of Dr. Mossadegh, which ultimately led to the coup of 18 Mordad, and oil companies were able to gain many concessions from oil interests in negotiations with the managers of the quota government. After the Islamic Revolution, oil vultures were always lurking to infiltrate the sale of oil and the markets of Iran in a way that would continue to maintain the financial privileges of the past. During this period, they used Iran’s nascent nuclear energy industry as an excuse and dealt the first blow to the free trade of Iranian oil by boycotting goods exported and imported to Iran.
These days, when the nuclear issue has entered a confrontational path with the West and the snapback is about to be activated, in line with the cruel actions of the enemies of the Islamic Republic of Iran in applying maximum pressure, some virtual media activists are unknowingly or purposefully trying to “instill a spirit of hopelessness and despair” in our dear people by publishing false news regarding the sale of Iranian oil. Willingly or unwillingly, they are accompanying the enemies in achieving their evil goals by playing the role of “sanctions watchdog”.