RE: Why America continues to sanction the Iranian people's Internet and e-commerce?
March 1, 2016 at 4:16 pm
(March 1, 2016 at 1:35 pm)A-g-n-o-s-t-i-c Wrote: Why America continues to sanction the Iranian people's Internet and e-commerce?
All government men of Iran has bank accounts in western banks.
sanction for selling and buying guns by Iran is ended.
But still e-com and softwares and internet service is forbidden for all Iranian peoples.
Do you know why USA act this manner?
I think you're working with bullshit information:
Quote:OFAC is providing illustrative guidance on the scope of the personal communications general license, section 560.540 of the ITR. OFAC has determined that the categories of services and software set forth below fall within the scope of services incident to the exchange of personal communications over the Internet or software necessary to enable such services, as described in section 560.540 of the ITR. Examples of products in most of these categories are listed in parentheses and may be exported from the United States or by U.S. persons, wherever located, to persons in Iran, provided that they meet the other criteria set forth in section 560.540 of the ITR. Please note that this list of services and software is not exhaustive. It is illustrative only. The following illustrative services and software fall within the scope of section 560.540 of the ITR: • Personal Communications (e.g., Yahoo Messenger, Google Talk, Microsoft Live, Skype (non-fee based)) Updates to Personal Communications Software Personal Data Storage (e.g., Dropbox) Browsers/Updates (e.g., Google Chrome, Firefox, Intemet Explorer) Plug-ins (e.g., Flashplayer, Shockwave, Java) Document Readers (e.g., Acrobat Readers) Free Mobile Apps Related to Personal Communications RSS Feed Readers and Aggregators (e.g., Google Feed Burner).
INTERPRETIVE GUIDANCE AND STATEMENT OF LICENSING POLICY ON INTERNET FREEDOM IN IRAN
https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center...reedom.pdf
In addition, one of the stipulations is that the above examples must be provided free of charge. If there are internet restrictions in Iran it is much more reasonable to conclude that the Iranian government is responsible.
