Tehran Chamber of Commerce, the total volume of technical and engineering product exports has decreased from $6 billion to $200 million in just a few years.

According to Mohammad Khansari, Chairman of the Tehran Chamber of Commerce, the total volume of technical and engineering product exports has decreased from $6 billion to $200 million in just a few years. Such exports replenish the country’s currency reserves and generate a monetary balance in a healthy economy. As a result, states strive to balance their foreign commerce by emphasizing exports over imports. For instance, China is attempting to keep the value of its national currency low in order to enhance its exports, which is a very unusual approach.

Tehran has erected additional “cascades” of advanced centrifuges that may dramatically speed up the process of enriching uranium to weapons-grade levels.

On Monday, the Iranian regime maintained its grip on negotiations with six world powers over its nuclear program, when Foreign Ministry spokesman Saeed Khatibzadeh dismissed the idea that ongoing talks in Vienna might result in an interim agreement that prevents the 2015 Iran nuclear deal from collapsing but does not restore full compliance. Since 2018, when then-US President Donald Trump suspended participation and began reimposing and extending economic penalties, the accord has been on life support.

 Statistics provided by the regime’s specialists contradict Raisi’s outright lies.

The Iranian regime’s Majlis (parliament) approved the government’s general budget for 2022-2023 with 174 votes in favor and 76 votes against on Sunday, January 9. In the meantime, many regime specialists warn of the budget’s dire economic implications, particularly the regime’s decision to abandon the official exchange rate of 42,000 rials to the dollar. Ebrahim Raisi, the president of the Iranian regime, spoke to the parliament on Sunday, defending his government’s budget. Raisi, as usual, rejected the country’s current economic crisis, which is the result of widespread corruption, incompetence, and ineptitude.

Several demonstrators have lost their sight as a result of the regime’s decision to repress the protests at a “lower cost,”

Following a severe assault on protests in Isfahan in November 2021 over misuse of water supplies, the chief of the Iranian regime’s anti-riot police revealed that his forces targeted protestors on purpose. Unarmed demonstrators were shot at close range with pellet guns, causing over three dozen persons with significant eye injuries, including some who have lost their vision altogether.

These countries are currently facing numerous challenges as a result of the regime’s intervention, the most serious of which is a lack of security.

The regime’s terrorism is considerably worse than its nuclear program, and its repercussions and traces can be seen and traced all over the world. The Iranian regime stifles civil society, jeopardizes peace and security, and jeopardizes social and economic progress. Countries such as Iraq, Syria, and Yemen provide examples. These countries are currently facing numerous challenges as a result of the regime’s intervention, the most serious of which is a lack of security. Despite efforts to appease it, international powers are obligated to speak out against it, criticize it, and impose sanctions as a result of its harmful deeds, or the government will continue to attack them in their homelands.

Even selling oil at $60 per barrel would not be enough to cover the regime’s costs.

As a result of the Iranian economy’s near-collapse, the country’s main problems include poor output rates and massive unemployment. The country’s 2022-2023 budget, which was released last month, appears to have completely ignored both considerations.Ebrahim Raisi, the president of the Iranian regime, released his government’s budget for the Persian year 1401 (which begins in March 2022), claiming that it will result in an increase of 8% in economic growth. On the other hand, regime experts have admitted that his budget will exacerbate the poverty that currently exists among Iranians.

Over 495,300 people have died of the new coronavirus in 547 cities spread throughout all 31 provinces of Iran.

According to figures recorded by the Iranian opposition People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI / MEK Iran) as of Monday afternoon, local time, over 495,300 people have died of the new coronavirus in 547 cities spread throughout all 31 provinces of Iran. The regime’s official death toll is 131,702, which is around a fourth of the true total.

“Raisi’s government’s slogans are growing by the day, but there has been no action,” observed sociologist Amanollah Gharaei Moghadam.

Iranian regime president Ebrahim Raisi stated during a recent visit to the Qom region that his government’s measures have resulted in a fall in inflation. This notion is so ridiculous that it has been debunked and derided by the regime’s own state media and authorities. Former MP Mohammad Reza Kabaz said, “One of the problems with the system is that our officials don’t claim responsibility for their own statements.”

The economic team of Ebrahim Raisi’s government has become a tangled web, and it is impossible to identify their joint plan to solve Iran’s current economic problems.

Last month, the regime’s economic advisers warned that the lack of a stable and predictable economy is far worse than rising prices and unemployment. Any economic participant in the country is perplexed by the scenario. People’s consumer spending in the first 10 days of the month, when they receive their salaries, is a simple example of this.”When we look at the statistics of shopping centers, we notice that the amount of shopping in stores in the first 10 days of the month is very intense, and as we get closer to the last days of the month, the amount of shopping decreases,” according to a December 30 report in the state-run Tejarat newspaper.

The last couple rounds also began with new nuclear provocations and were then characterised by, in some cases, vague, unrealistic, and unconstructive positions on Iran’s part.

The third day of the eighth round of Iranian regime talks in Vienna ended with more of the same: little or no progress, expressions of alarm about Tehran’s fast-moving uranium enrichment, and a date for next week’s meetings. The Iranian leadership and some of its friends are optimistic about the talks’ progress. However, other participants in the negotiations disagree. Tehran continues to “drag its feet,” according to US State Department spokesman Ned Price.