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71-Year-Old Sentenced to 5 Years in Prison for Illicit Goods Shipment to Iran
Ray Hunt, a 71-year-old Alabama businessman, was sentenced to five years in prison for illegally exporting industrial equipment to Iran, violating U.S. sanctions. Known as Abdolrahman Hantoosh, he pleaded guilty to charges related to breaching the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. Hunt collaborated with Iranian companies and employed deceptive practices to evade detection, such as using third-party transshipment firms and misrepresenting export values. His sentencing aligns with increased U.S. sanctions against Iran, part of a strategy to limit its oil exports amid ongoing tensions. Iranian officials maintain that nations should independently determine their trade relations.

Iran and Pakistan Join Forces to Foster Regional Peace, Says Iranian Lawmaker
Fada Hossein Maleki, Head of the Iran-Pakistan Parliamentary Friendship Group, highlighted the strong ties and mutual commitment to peace between Iran and Pakistan in a recent interview. Ahead of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s visit to Tehran, Maleki discussed ongoing diplomatic and military collaborations aimed at regional stability. Key points include enhancing trade along their shared border and Iran’s mediating role in easing tensions between India and Pakistan. Upcoming discussions during Sharif’s visit will address the Pakistan-India conflict, Iran-U.S. negotiations, and trilateral cooperation involving Iran, Pakistan, and China amid Sharif’s broader tour of several countries.

Urgent Alert: Iran’s Medical Authority Sounds Alarm Over Talent Drain of Skilled Healthcare Professionals
Iran’s healthcare system is facing a severe challenge in filling medical vacancies, with the Iranian Medical Council highlighting doctor and nurse shortages as a major concern for the upcoming year. Spokesman Reza Laripour noted that staffing, financing, and supplies are critical issues. Current government-set medical fees do not reflect inflation, causing dissatisfaction among healthcare professionals, particularly nurses, who have protested poor working conditions and unpaid wages. Laripour warned that without urgent government intervention, rising inflation could lead to further workforce emigration and a potential collapse of the healthcare system, jeopardizing accessible quality care for Iranians.