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U.S. deal could ease economic crisis devastating ordinary Iranian citizens

U.S. deal could ease economic crisis devastating ordinary Iranian citizens

Negotiations to restore the nuclear agreement would allow Iran to export 2.5 million barrels of oil daily, generating revenue for public services in a country…

Eighty-eight million Iranians await bilateral negotiations with Washington that could produce sanctions lifting documented to have created humanitarian crisis. Economic restrictions have generated 12.4% unemployment, inflation exceeding 40%, and limited access to essential medicines. 🔹 What happened: Diplomatic conversations advance to restore the 2015 JCPOA. Its implementation would allow Iran to sell 2.5 million barrels daily of oil (pre-sanctions figure), generating revenue to finance health and education services. The Iranian banking sector would recover connection to international networks, unblocking transfers for essential goods imports. 🔹 Key players: Washington conditions agreement on verifiable nuclear guarantees. Tehran demands simultaneous lifting of all restrictions. Iranian citizens—especially workers in petroleum, manufacturing, and commerce sectors—depend on market reopening. International medical organizations push for unobstructed medicine access. 🔹 Why it matters: Workers dismissed in recent years could reinsert into global supply chains. Pensioners face daily loss of purchasing power (rial depreciated 80% since 2015). Working families expect salary stabilization and access to basic imports. Hospitals require pharmaceuticals that sanctions have inflated 300-400% in cost. 🔹 What to expect: If agreement advances, nuclear verification would take 6-8 months. Gradual sanctions lifting would release oil revenues within 12-18 months. Rial stabilization would directly benefit purchasing power of urban and rural wage earners. Commercial reintegration requires parallel labor reforms. 📌 EPM Take: Washington's currency blockade maintained over years generates direct consequences for 88 million citizens whose pensions, wages, and medicine access depend on market reopening—not rhetorical promises about energy policy.
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