United Nations again ban Iran, concerns of people struggling with financial crisis increased

The United Nations re -banned Iran’s nuclear program in the early hours of Sunday, after which concerns have increased further about the future of the people of the country who are struggling with difficulties.

The ban on Iran came into force on Sunday after the last -time diplomatic efforts at the United Nations failed.

 

Iran will now be imposed a variety of restrictions, including ban on assets abroad, ban on arms deals and a penalty for advancing ballistic missile programs, etc. These restrictions have been imposed at a time when Iran is facing economic crisis. Iran’s currency riyal has reached low levels, the prices of food items are increasing and daily life has become more challenging.

 

A person named Sina said that the country has never faced such a challenging time, not even during the 1980s Iran-Iraq War and then the ban for decades.

 

Sina told ‘Associated Press’, “We are struggling with financial crisis and the situation is getting worse every year. Our dreams are getting shattered. ”

 

At a grocery store in Tehran, a woman named Sima Tagahavi said, “Every day the price of cheese, milk and butter increases.”

 

It was only after the war in June that the prices of food items in Iran had increased, which already got out of the reach of poor families.

 

The Iran government stated the total annual inflation 34.5 percent in June, while the Statistics Center said that during the same period the prices of essential foods increased by more than 50 percent. The prices of beans increased three times in a year, while butter almost doubled. Rice is one of the main foods and its price has increased by average over 80 percent.

 

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