Question 2: Why did China impose sanctions on Iran? First of all, you should be clear, what is China's position? China will never allow Iran to possess nuclear weapons (because of its geographical location, Iran's nuclear weapons will pose a greater threat to China than the United States), and Iran's nuclear test is definitely not aimed at developing nuclear energy. In addition, sanctions are decided by the United Nations, and China will not oppose sanctions against Iran from its own position. However, China will definitely oppose the US military strike against Iran. Similarly, because of Iran's geographical location, the US attack on Iran is also a threat to China.
China just wants to strike a balance between the two, hoping that Iran can reasonably develop nuclear energy under the supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency, but this possibility is slim now.
In the final analysis, all the decisions of our country are based on our own interests.
Question 3: Why did China agree to sanction Iran? The United States and other western countries have always accused Iran of secretly developing nuclear weapons on the grounds of peaceful use of nuclear energy. Iran denies this and claims the right to peaceful use of nuclear energy. Russia believes that sanctions against Iran should not go too far, should not put the Iranian people in trouble, and should not create obstacles for Iran to use nuclear energy peacefully. Because Iran's development of nuclear weapons is not in China's interest, and Iran has always been tough on this issue, China is losing patience. On the issue of sanctions against Iran, China has always adhered to the dual-track strategy and always advocated the process of peaceful settlement of the Iranian nuclear issue through dialogue and negotiation. Li, China's Permanent Representative to the United Nations, said last month that discussing the Iranian nuclear issue in the Security Council does not mean that the door to diplomatic efforts has been closed. China has always advocated a diplomatic solution to the Iranian nuclear issue. Therefore, we cannot be isolated by the international community without Iran's compromise. China also voted in favour, so that the sanctions plan against Iraq was passed. In fact, Iranians know how hard we have worked in China. In the sanctions clause, we have deliberately added "imposing sanctions without affecting the lives of the Iranian people", which is the result of China's insistence. It did not impose greater restrictions on Iran's oil exports. I think it is impossible to have no impact on China-Iran relations, but there will be no substantial change.
Question 4: Why should the western countries headed by the United States sanction Iran? Iranian nuclear issue
Iran's nuclear energy development activities began in the 1950s, when it was supported by the United States and other western countries. 1980 after the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Iran, the United States repeatedly accused Iran of secretly developing nuclear weapons under the guise of "peaceful use of nuclear energy" and adopted a "containment" policy against it.
In early 2003, after Iran announced that it had discovered and refined uranium that could provide fuel for its nuclear power plant, the United States raised "serious doubts" about Iran's nuclear energy development plan, repeatedly warned Iran to stop its activities related to uranium enrichment, and even threatened to refer the Iranian nuclear issue to the United Nations Security Council.
The International Atomic Energy Agency has also adopted a number of relevant resolutions, demanding that Iran cooperate with it, sign the Additional Protocol to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and terminate its uranium enrichment activities. With the active mediation of the international community, especially France, Germany and Britain representing the European Union, Iran has taken a series of positive measures. On February 65438, 2003, Iran formally signed the Additional Protocol to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. In April 2004, Iran announced that it would suspend the assembly of centrifuges for uranium enrichment.
Question 5: Why should the United States sanction Iran? What right does he have to sanction Iran? As long as Congress passes relevant resolutions, the United States can impose sanctions on Iran by virtue of its status as an international economic and financial center and a political power, not to mention that this time the United Nations Security Council passed a resolution to impose sanctions on Iran. Who wants him to know that nuclear weapons threaten the world?
Question 6: How did the United States and other western countries sanction Iran through economic sanctions? Americans are boring. They always approve this today and that tomorrow. Is it useful? He imposed economic sanctions on Iran for more than 30 years, and Iran is still developing at the expense of the United States and the European Union. This time, the sanctions are mainly due to the announcement by the European Union of a substantial reduction in oil imports to Iran. Iran immediately announced that it also drastically reduced its oil exports to the six EU countries. In today's oil shortage, there are more buyers, and the emperor's girl is still worried that no one will marry!
Question 7: Why did the western countries sanction Iran and the Iranian currency depreciated sharply? It's simple. Many people don't know or are unwilling to admit it. When western sanctions against Iran were strengthened, Iranians indiscriminately issued money because of economic difficulties, which led to inflation. As a result, people's panic has intensified. Everyone doesn't want Iran's junk currency, but only changes it into US dollars or even other foreign currencies, resulting in a sharp depreciation of Iran's local currency in a short time. After the Iranian government took strong intervention measures to strictly control foreign exchange and prohibit foreign exchange trading, people still expect to preserve their value through underground trading or gold trading.
Question 8: Why did the United States and the European Union sanction Iran? Because these countries don't like Iran, I hope Iran listens to them.
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Question 9: Why sanction Iran 1? 1On October 27th, the Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency, with the support of China and Russia, overwhelmingly passed a resolution on sanctions against Iran to punish Iran for secretly building the second uranium processing facility.
2. Obama said that Iran's policies and actions pose a serious threat to the security and interests of the United States, so the US sanctions against Iran will be extended for one year. 10 10/4, the U.S. house of representatives passed a bill on sanctions against Iran by an absolute majority, which will allow local governments and some foundations in the United States to stop investing in enterprises doing business with Iran in the energy field.
3. On March 3, 2008, the United Nations Security Council adopted resolution 1 803 on the Iranian nuclear issue with 14 votes in favor and10 abstentions, and decided to further intensify sanctions against Iran's nuclear program and related fields, but at the same time indicated that it would continue to intensify diplomatic efforts aimed at resolving the Iranian nuclear issue.
Iranian nuclear issue
Iran's nuclear energy development activities began in the 1950s, when it was supported by the United States and other western countries. 1980 after the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Iran, the United States repeatedly accused Iran of secretly developing nuclear weapons under the guise of "peaceful use of nuclear energy" and adopted a "containment" policy against it.
In early 2003, after Iran announced that it had discovered and refined uranium that could provide fuel for its nuclear power plant, the United States raised "serious doubts" about Iran's nuclear energy development plan, repeatedly warned Iran to stop its activities related to uranium enrichment, and even threatened to refer the Iranian nuclear issue to the United Nations Security Council.
The International Atomic Energy Agency has also adopted a number of relevant resolutions, demanding that Iran cooperate with it, sign the Additional Protocol to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and terminate its uranium enrichment activities. With the active mediation of the international community, especially France, Germany and Britain representing the European Union, Iran has taken a series of positive measures. On February 65438, 2003, Iran formally signed the Additional Protocol to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. In April 2004, Iran announced that it would suspend the assembly of centrifuges for uranium enrichment.
In order to persuade Iran to stop uranium enrichment completely, Germany, France and Britain also held several rounds of talks with Iran, and reached a preliminary agreement in Paris in early October of 2004. Due to the differences between the two sides on key issues, the Paris Agreement has not been implemented.
In order to break the deadlock on Iran's nuclear issue, in June 5438+February last year, Russia submitted a proposal to Iran to establish a joint uranium enrichment enterprise in Russia to ensure that Iran's nuclear technology would not be used for military purposes. However, Iran says its uranium enrichment activities must be carried out within its own territory.
On June 3rd, 65438, Iran announced that it would resume its nuclear fuel research work which had been suspended for more than two years. On June 30th, 65438+00, under the supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency, it removed the seal on the nuclear fuel research facility and officially resumed its nuclear fuel research activities. This move caused a strong reaction from the international community. On March 28th, the Security Council adopted a presidential statement, demanding that Iran suspend all nuclear activities within 30 days.
On June 1, Russia, the United States, China, Britain, France and Germany held a meeting at the level of foreign ministers, and put forward a new plan aimed at solving the Iranian nuclear issue, and asked Iran to reply to this plan as soon as possible. Iran believes that although the six-nation plan contains "positive measures", there are also "ambiguities" that need further discussion, and has repeatedly said that it will reply to the six-nation plan before August 22.
Due to Iran's negative reaction, the foreign ministers of six countries issued a statement in Paris on July 12, and decided to resubmit the Iranian nuclear issue to the UN Security Council. Despite the threat of sanctions implied in the statement, Iran still reaffirms its respect for international law and norms, but it will never give up its right to acquire nuclear technology.
On July 3 1, the United Nations Security Council adopted resolution 1696 on the Iranian nuclear issue, demanding that Iran suspend all uranium enrichment-related activities before August 3 1, and calling on Iran to cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency. However, Iran said that Iran's uranium enrichment activities will only continue and expand and will not stop.
In early 2006, the Iranian nuclear issue became the core issue of US-Iran relations and the potential fuse of the US-Iraq war.
The History and Present Situation of Iran's Nuclear Issue
The development of nuclear energy began in 1950' s.
1980, the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Iran, and the United States repeatedly accused Iran of secretly developing nuclear weapons.
In early 2003, Iran announced that it would extract uranium as fuel for nuclear power plants.
Iran signed the Additional Protocol to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons.
In April 2004, the assembly of centrifuges for enriching uranium was suspended.
At the end of June 2004, it was announced that the assembly of the centrifuge for enriching uranium would be resumed, but the refining of enriched uranium was suspended.
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Question 10: What is the intention of the United States to repeatedly propose sanctions against Iran, and what is its strategic significance to the United States? The Middle East Gulf region is located in the hub of Europe, Asia and Africa, and is rich in crude oil resources, and is known as the "world oil depot". According to the latest data of American Oil and Gas magazine in 2006, the proven reserves of crude oil in the world are1804.9 billion tons. Among them, the proven crude oil reserves in the Middle East are 1.0 1.27 million tons, accounting for about two-thirds of the world's total reserves. Among the top ten crude oil reserves in the world, the Middle East countries account for five, followed by Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates. Among them, Saudi Arabia has proven reserves of 35.59 billion tons, ranking first in the world. Iran has proven crude oil reserves of 65.438+0.867 billion tons, ranking third in the world. Iran is a regional power in the Middle East, and its strength in this region is beyond doubt. Iran's disobedience to the command of the United States has affected the interests of the United States here and violated its global strategy. Therefore, the United States should impose sanctions on Iran many times, seek a global strategy, increase its influence in this region, and most importantly, obtain an important strategic resource, oil, which is in the national interest of the United States and profitable.