The U.S. announced fresh sanctions on Thursday against Iranian officials in punishment 'for the continued violence against peaceful protesters and the shutdown of Iran's Internet access.'
While the administration has taken some steps in response — mostly with sanctions — activists and analysts say its approach has been tentative, as it also tries to revive a key nuclear deal with Tehran.President Biden says he stands with the women of Iran and those who have been protesting following Amisi's death. His administration has imposed sanctions on the morality police.a license to exempt tech companies from some sanctions so they can try to increase web access for Iranians.
Moves by the White House now, though, might take too long to make a difference for today's protesters, she says. "The entire [Biden] administration's Iran policy has been just about the nuclear negotiations and I think now they're caught a little bit flat-footed," saysGhaemi says he's heard from human rights activists in Iran who are worried about the Iranian government getting sanctions relief now, as it cracks down on protesters with increasing brutality.
"This is one of those black-and-white issues in international relations, which doesn't come along very often," Sadjadpour says, noting that women should not be"beaten or killed for wearing trousers that are too tight or not covering their hair."it is appalled by Iran's crackdown on protesters. But human rights activist Ghaemi says the U.S. is still too timid.
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