Home / News / World News / Article /
Donald Trump faces complaints that new Iran sanctions are too weak
Updated On: 28 October, 2018 08:13 AM IST | Washington | AP
The self-described Iran hawks are concerned enough that they have drafted legislation that would require the administration to demand that Iran be suspended from the international bank transfer system known as SWIFT

A battle is brewing between the Trump administration and some of the president's biggest supporters in Congress who are concerned that sanctions to be re-imposed on Iran early next month won't be tough enough. As President Donald Trump prepares to re-impose a second batch of Iran sanctions that had been eased under the 2015 nuclear deal, conservative lawmakers and outside advisers have become worried that the administration may break a promise to exert "maximum pressure" on Iran.
They are angered by suggestions that measures to be announced November 5 won't include a provision cutting Iran off from a key component of the global financial system. The self-described Iran hawks are concerned enough that they have drafted legislation that would require the administration to demand that Iran be suspended from the international bank transfer system known as SWIFT.
How do you like the new new mid-day.com experience? Share your feedback and help us improve.

