Eshaq Jahangiri
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Iran Still Selling Oil Despite US Sanctions, Says Vice President: Report
Iran is still selling its oil despite US sanctions on Tehran's exports, the country's Vice President Eshaq Jahangiri was quoted on Monday as saying by state TV, adding that Washington's "maximum pressure" on Tehran had failed.
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Iran Vows To Sell As Much Oil As It Can Amid US Sanctions
Iranian vice president Eshaq Jahangiri acknowledged on Tuesday that U.S. sanctions would hurt the economy but promised to "sell as much oil as we can" and protect its banking system.
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Iran's First Vice President Eshaq Jahangiri Quits The Presidential Race, Backs Hassan Rouhani
Eshaq Jahangiri, Iran's first vice president, said on Tuesday he was quitting the race to be president, backing instead current President Hassan Rouhani, who is seeking a second term in Friday's vote.
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Iran Demands Role In Haj Stampede Inquiry: Official
Iran demanded on Friday that it and other affected countries be given a role in the Saudi investigation into the stampede that killed more than 700 pilgrims, including 131 Iranians, at this year's Haj.
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Iran Still Selling Oil Despite US Sanctions, Says Vice President: Report
Iran is still selling its oil despite US sanctions on Tehran's exports, the country's Vice President Eshaq Jahangiri was quoted on Monday as saying by state TV, adding that Washington's "maximum pressure" on Tehran had failed.
-
Iran Vows To Sell As Much Oil As It Can Amid US Sanctions
Iranian vice president Eshaq Jahangiri acknowledged on Tuesday that U.S. sanctions would hurt the economy but promised to "sell as much oil as we can" and protect its banking system.
-
Iran's First Vice President Eshaq Jahangiri Quits The Presidential Race, Backs Hassan Rouhani
Eshaq Jahangiri, Iran's first vice president, said on Tuesday he was quitting the race to be president, backing instead current President Hassan Rouhani, who is seeking a second term in Friday's vote.
-
Iran Demands Role In Haj Stampede Inquiry: Official
Iran demanded on Friday that it and other affected countries be given a role in the Saudi investigation into the stampede that killed more than 700 pilgrims, including 131 Iranians, at this year's Haj.
