Saturday, November 23, 2013

Homeland Security hires radical Islamist as security advisor: Watchdog

See also

A top security advisor working at the Homeland Security (DHS) is a Muslim who allegedly possesses links to a Hamas fundraiser convicted in the United States, and who maintains ties to radical Islamist organizations, including a nonprofit group that "proclaims Sharia is the only legitimate law according to Islam," said officials at a Washington, D.C., non-partisan watchdog in a report released Monday.
According to the Judicial Watch report, Mohamed Elibiary, a Homeland Security Department advisor has "regular access to classified information and is a prime mover behind two of the Obama administration’s most dangerous policies; normalizing relations with domestic and foreign Islamist groups (including the Muslim Brotherhood) and arduous enforcement restrictions of laws related to material support for terrorism."
While naysayers who support the agenda of President Barack Obama may find fault with Judicial Watch's allegations, the nonprofit's report contains documentation from the well-respected Center for Security Policy (CSP), an Inside-the-Beltway national security think-tank.
The CSP's 33-page study is "actually based on a lengthy, five-part interview with Elibiary, an influential member of Obama’s Homeland Security Advisory Council," according to Judicial Watch.
In one part of his interview with the Daily Caller, Elibiary admits he had a long-term friendship with convicted terrorist organization supporter and financier, Shukri Abu Baker, through his infamous Holy Land Foundation. In fact, during the interview Eibiary admits he had donated money to the HLF until it was smashed by federal law enforcement in 2008.
Elibiary also stated that he knows the Muslim Brotherhood “social network” and supports a partnership with Islamists, particularly the Muslim Brotherhood in the U.S. and abroad, according to CSP analysts.
According to Judicial Watch:
The CSP document includes a number of alarming details of Elibiary’s close relationship with a wide array of U.S. Islamist groups, including the radical Assembly of Muslim Jurists of America which declares that the only legitimate law according to Islam is Sharia. The group also urges American Muslims to nurture hostility towards U.S. law, according to documents discovered and translated into English by the Center for Security Policy.
When former Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano announced Elibiary’s DHS appointment in 2010 Judicial Watch reported that he was a backer of the Ayatollah Khomeini and a well-known Egyptian jihadist named Sayyid Qutb.
And, according to an Examiner news story, Obama and Napolitano aren't the only ones turning a blind eye to radical Islamists in the U.S. government. Presidential wannabe, former Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton had warm relations with Islamists including the Muslim Brotherhood.

Suspect pleads guilty to aiding al-Qaeda-linked Somali terror group

Suspect pleads guilty to aiding al-Qaeda-linked Somali terror group

On Friday, in St. Louis, Missouri, Mohamud Abdi Yusuf pled guilty to providing material support to a foreign terrorist organization based in Somalia.
According to court documents, from February 2008 through at least July 2009, the 31-year old Yusuf, conspired with others to provide money to al Shabaab, which was designated by the U.S. State Department as a foreign terrorist organization in February 2008.
Yusuf transferred money to al Shabaab under fictitious names and telephone numbers utilizing money remitting businesses operating in the United States.
Al Shabaab -- an ally of al-Qaeda -- is a terrorist organization based in Somalia, whose objective is the overthrow of the Transitional Federal Government (TFG), eliminating the African Union support for TFG, and the imposing Sharia law in Somalia. Al Shabaab has engaged in, and used, violence, intimidation, and acts of terrorism in Somalia and elsewhere to further its objectives.
The group also allegedly kidnaps foreign nationals from Kenya and Ethiopia, recently killing a French aid worker whom they abducted from Kenya.
Yusuf admitted to soliciting money from inside and outside the Eastern District of Missouri and coordinating the transfer of the money to al-Shabaab. Members of the conspiracy frequently communicated in coded language as they planned the means by which they transferred money to al Shabaab members and affiliates in Somalia.
Duane Mohamed Diriye, who is a resident of Kenya, and Abdi Mahdi Hussein, who worked for a money remitting business in Minneapolis, were also indicted along with Yusuf on October 21, 2010. Diriye remains at large; Hussein has appeared in court and his case is still pending.
Yusuf entered guilty pleas to one count of conspiracy to provide material support to a designated terrorist organization and three counts of providing material support to a designated terrorist organization. Each count carries a maximum penalty of fifteen years in prison and/or fines up to $250,000
In determining the actual sentences, a Judge is required to consider the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines, which provide recommended sentencing ranges. United States District Judge Henry E. Autrey set Yusuf’s case for sentencing on January 31, 2012.
“Since 9/11, this is the first international terrorism case prosecuted in Eastern Missouri,” said FBI Special Agent in Charge Dennis L. Baker.
He continued, “At least 20 American citizens from other parts of the U.S. have already traveled to Somalia to join al Shabaab, which is responsible for assassinating Somali peace activists, international aid workers, numerous civil society figures, and journalists. Senior leaders of al Shabaab are affiliated with al Qaeda.”

U.S. Military facilities are a popular terrorist target

Jun 23, 2011 Last night, police arrested Abu Khalid Abdul-Latif, 33, of Seattle, and Walli Mujahidh, 32, of Los Angeles for plotting to attack a military processing center in Seattle, Washington.
The two men are charged with seven-counts including conspiracy to murder officers and employees of the United States and conspiracy to use grenades and machine guns. If convicted, the two could face up to life in prison.
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, law enforcement learned of the plot when an unnamed individual informed them of an incident in which Abu Khalid Abdul-Latif allegedly asked the informant to participate in the attack and to supply weapons. The unidentified person agreed to work with authorities as the plot unfolded.
In the unsealed complaint, the U.S. Attorney's Office alleges that the two men bought machine guns for an plan to attack the Military Entrance Processing Station located on East Marginal Way in Seattle. The processing station employs both military and civilian workers and reportedly has a federal day care center on site.
Todd Hinnen, acting assistant Attorney General for National Security said;
“Driven by extreme ideology, these two young Americans are charged with plotting to murder men and women who were enlisting in the Armed Forces to serve and protect our country." Further, Hinnen added the plot was "one of a number of recent plots targeting our military here at home."
U.S. Attorney Jenny Durkan added "Because someone stepped forward we were able to disrupt a very deadly attack." said the weapons provided by authorities and delivered to the two men by the cooperating individual were inoperable.
On May 11, 2011 Cody N. Wilcoxson tried to force his way on to a U.S. Army base, Fort Leonard Wood approximately 30 miles west of Rolla. Missouri. While the man did not manage to enter the military base, he fired dozens of rounds of bullets from an AK-47 assault rifle in a shootout with police.
In 2009, a mass shooting took place at US Fort Hood Army base, in Texas during which a gunman killed 13 and wounded 29. Such tragic incidents are becoming a problem for governments worldwide.
There have been numerous others, always exhibiting extreme violence and often downplayed – especially the non-Islamic extremists by US Department of Justice and US Homeland Security.

PeteKing The Hill: US must remain alert to Hezbollah threats abroad and at home

PeteKing The Hill: US must remain alert to Hezbollah threats abroad and at home

US must remain alert to Hezbollah threats abroad and at home

By Rep. Pete King
The Hill
March 28, 2012
There has been a lot of talk of war with Iran, as its extremist regime comes ever closer to building a nuclear weapon.
There has been a lot of talk of war with Iran, as its extremist regime comes ever closer to building a nuclear weapon. As we face the possibility of being drawn into another military conflict overseas, Americans also face potential danger here at home from Tehran and its top proxy terror force, Hezbollah.
And so we must brace ourselves for the worst, and do more than simply pray it never comes.
Members of Hezbollah — the Lebanese Shiite terror group responsible for murdering more Americans than any other terrorists before 9/11 — live among us here in the U.S. homeland. At least 21 Hezbollah-linked cases prosecuted by the Justice Department since al Qaeda’s attacks a decade ago make that evident.
Hezbollah hates Israel and the Jewish state’s top ally, America. So we must be on guard for attacks as tensions rise over Iran’s aggressive pursuit of a nuclear weapon.
As chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security, I convened a hearing last week to examine potential threats to our homeland from Iran and Hezbollah, given the very real possibility that a strike on Iran could result in retaliation against the United States.
The committee received testimony from former senior Drug Enforcement Administration, Federal Bureau of Investigation and Treasury Department officials, as well as from the New York Police Department’s director of intelligence analysis.
Most disturbingly, we learned from our own preliminary investigation before the hearing — and then from the witnesses — that there are hundreds of Hezbollah operatives already inside this country. We also studied Hezbollah’s ties with drug cartels that routinely penetrate our borders with an acute awareness of our security vulnerabilities.
We learned that there are even more Hezbollah-related cases than the 21 publicly identified by the government since 9/11. Several of the public cases involved multiple defendants, including many with Hezbollah military training and combat experience in Lebanon.
This should be concerning. Hezbollah was founded by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) in Lebanon in 1982 as a proxy force dedicated to the destruction of Israel. However, from its beginnings, Hezbollah also has drawn American blood.
In 1983, Hezbollah destroyed the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, killing 17 Americans. Later that year, it bombed the U.S. Marine barracks there, killing 241 servicemen.
In the 1980s, Hezbollah bombed, hijacked and kidnapped U.S. personnel throughout the Middle East and Europe. They murdered U.S. airmen, a sailor, a Marine officer and the Central Intelligence Agency’s Beirut station chief.
Hezbollah attacks on the U.S. military continued into the 1990s: 19 U.S. airmen were killed in Hezbollah’s alleged bombing of Khobar Towers in Saudi Arabia in 1996, including one of my constituents.
Hezbollah also backed Shiite militias blamed for killing many U.S. troops in Iraq.
Hezbollah displayed its firepower in Lebanon in its 2006 war with Israel. Iran and Syria arm Hezbollah to the teeth, in defiance of the United Nation’s efforts to pacify Lebanon.
As it becomes more and more evident that a war between Iran and Israel — or even the United States — is an undeniable possibility, we must ready ourselves for the consequences here on U.S. soil.
Likely scenarios include Hezbollah rocket strikes on Israel as well as attacks on U.S. diplomatic and military outposts overseas. However, as chairman of the Homeland Security Committee, I also have a duty to consider the possibility of terror here at home.
Hezbollah inside our borders has thus far primarily focused on fundraising and drug smuggling. However, Hezbollah operatives, trained by Iran in clandestine tradecraft, undoubtedly present a challenge for the FBI, Department of Homeland Security and local law enforcement that is more complex than the hunt for al Qaeda.
Would Hezbollah’s fundraisers and smugglers become operationally active terrorists in the event of war? We don’t know for sure.
But last October, Hezbollah’s patrons in the IRGC sought to assassinate the Saudi ambassador here by bombing a crowded Washington restaurant with aid from Hezbollah’s partners in the drug cartels. Moreover, testimony by the NYPD witness at last week’s hearing revealed that Iranian “diplomats” were caught six times since 2002 engaging in hostile surveillance of potential terror targets in New York.
Hezbollah has killed more than 300 Americans overseas since 1982. We now know that Hezbollah is also present and active in the U.S. homeland in large numbers, even as Iran’s actions inside this country are increasingly provocative.
As tensions continue to rise in the Middle East, we must remain alert about Iran and Hezbollah’s threat, both abroad and at home. As history has unfortunately demonstrated, we cannot afford to neglect a lethal and evolving danger.

King is the chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security.

Probe reveals New Black Panther ties to Hezbollah

Probe reveals New Black Panther ties to Hezbollah

Two separate investigations into the New Black Panthers have been conducted this month, one in response to charges of homegrown terrorism and the other in response to the group's placing a bounty on the head of George Zimmerman, the alleged shooter of Florida teenager Trayvon Martin.
The results of the twofold probe, one of which was released yesterday, reveals New Black Panther ties to the Middle East terrorist group Hezbollah.
Congressman Peter King, R-NY, has been investigating Hezbollah's activities within the United States as part of a Congressional probe into homegrown terrorism. King is Chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security. Part of the results of his investigation can be read here.
On the heels of King's report came another significant development yesterday as a researcher who works with retired General Paul Vallely, a former Fox News analyst, issued a separate report, published here, which exposes significant collaboration between Hezbollah and the New Black Panthers.
The report states,
The springboard of Hezbollah has bearing with regard to the deep ties to people within the Black Panthers Party and the New Black Panther Party and their later affiliation with terror organizations such as Hezbollah. It is important to understand that while there are two distinct names, the doctrine, and the mission and in many cases the same people have been carried over by name and relationships over the years. The Black Panthers, like the New Black Panthers Party, have a Marxist doctrine and have merged much of the common objectives and like minded attitudes to Islam.
David Horowitz of Front Page Magazine and Discover the Networks has provided further in depth information on Hezbollah, the Black Panthers, and the New Black Panthers here, here, and here.
The central issue that can be gleaned from the various probes into the connections between the New Black Panthers and Hezbollah is the failure on the part of Attorney General Eric Holder and the Department of Justice to hold these groups accountable for their actions, the latest of which is the bounty placed on the head of George Zimmerman.
Holder had previously dropped the charges of felony voter intimidation against the New Black Panthers in a case that drew national scrutiny in 2008 when members of the group were videotaped swinging clubs and billy sticks at voters outside a polling place in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
When the history of the New Black Panthers, the Black Panthers, Hezbollah, the Nation of Islam, and high profile members of the Obama Administration are considered within the broad spectrum of long standing connections, advocacy, and legal maneuvering, many observers contend that it is not difficult to understand why Holder would be quick to drop the charges against the New Black Panthers in the voter intimidation case.
It would also explain, say critics, why Holder has failed to launch an investigation into the group's statements and activities in the aftermath of the Trayvon Martin shooting in Florida.
Holder, Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, and others within this exclusive circle such as Harvard Professor Henry Louis Gates all share a common long standing history of close associations with dubious figures in the underground movement involving Black Muslims, the New Black Panthers, the Nation of Islam, the Black Panther Party, Hezbollah, and Hamas.
The names of major figures within this underground movement invariably come to the surface when delving into the background of Eric Holder, Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, Professor Gates, and others involved in the darker side of left wing politics--Eldridge Cleaver, H. Rap Brown, Malik Shabazz, Abdul Alim Musa, Khalid Abdul Muhammad, Carlos Torres, and Marilyn Buck.
The latter two, Torres and Buck, were recently released from federal prison after Holder quietly implemented a policy of granting freedom to terrorists. Buck had been a member of the Weathermen along with Obama associates Bill Ayers and Bernadine Dohrn, and had participated in homegrown terror during the 1960s and 70s. She had also maintained membership in the Black Liberation Army and the Black Panthers.
As this report from Yahoo News shows, the reasons the DOJ provided for the release of Buck from prison drew sharp criticism from those familiar with the case.
A video at the top of the left column summarizes the close ties between homegrown left wing terrorist organizations and overseas terrorists associated with radicalized Islam. Click on the image in order to view the video.
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… reports that Obama telephoned … to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, and agreed … has accused Iran of trying to develop nuclear weapon capability … program, the Obama administration … not believe Iran has yet …
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
http://www.treasury.gov/FOIA/Documents/2012-08-054 FOIA Production 4 of N.pdf
ASPX
… applying pressure on Iran – all in service … of preventing Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon. When the Obama administration … apply pressure to Iran on three fronts …
Wednesday, September 12, 2012 - Resource Center:Financial Sanctions:Cuba, Iran, N. Korea:Iran
http://www.treasury.gov/press-center/press-releases/Pages/tg1706.aspx
ASPX
… to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons and supporting … all know, Iran has failed … investment in nuclear industries … export to Iran of certain heavy weapons; mechanisms …
Monday, September 20, 2010 - Resource Center:Financial Sanctions:Cuba, Iran, N. Korea:Iran
http://www.treasury.gov/press-center/press-releases/Pages/tg862.aspx
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… traffickers, and weapons of mass destruction … Combated Iran’s Efforts … negotiations on its nuclear program … President obama on august … proliferation and Iran’s develop ment of nuclear weapons and to press Iran to return …
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
http://www.treasury.gov/about/organizationa … /Documents/OIG11031 (FY 10 CFO Audit DO).pdf
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… traffickers, and weapons of mass destruction … Combated Iran’s Efforts … negotiations on its nuclear program … President obama on august … proliferation and Iran’s develop ment of nuclear weapons and to press Iran to return …
Monday, November 15, 2010
http://www.treasury.gov/about/organizational-structure/ig/Documents/oig11031.pdf
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… traffickers, and weapons of mass destruction … Combated Iran’s Efforts … negotiations on its nuclear program … President obama on august … proliferation and Iran’s develop ment of nuclear weapons and to press Iran to return …
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
http://www.treasury.gov/about/organizationa … cuments/2010_Treasury_complete_PAR Nov30.pdf
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Resource Center

Iran Sanctions

Sanctions Brochures

Sanctions Brochures are an overview of OFAC's regulations with regard to Iran.  They are useful quick reference tools. Important Advisories

OFAC issues advisories to the public on important issues related to the Iran sanctions, while these documents may focus on specific industries and activities they should be reviewed by any party interested in OFAC compliance. Frequently Asked Questions

OFAC has compiled hundreds of frequently asked questions (FAQs) about its sanctions programs and related policies.  The links below send the user to Iran sanctions-related frequently asked questions.  There is also a link to the entire list of OFAC's  FAQs. List of CISADA and NDAA Prohibitions or Conditions

In order to implement certain provisions of the Comprehensive Iran Sanctions, Accountability, and Divestment Act of 2010 (CISADA),  the National Defense Authorization Act of Fiscal Year 2012 (NDAA), the Iran Freedom and Counter-Proliferation Act of 2012 (IFCA) and certain executive orders, OFAC has developed a list of foreign financial Institutions that are subject to sanctions under these laws and orders.  This list can be found below in multiple formats.  List of Iran Sanctions Act (ISA) Sanctions
 On May 23, 2011, the President signed Executive Order (“E.O.”) 13574, “Authorizing the Implementation of Certain Sanctions Set Forth in the Iran Sanctions Act of 1996, as Amended.” E.O. 13574 states that the Secretary of the Treasury, pursuant to authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (“IEEPA”), shall implement certain sanctions that the Secretary of State imposes and selects under the pre-existing authority of the Iran Sanctions Act of 1996 (“ISA”) as amended by the Comprehensive Iran Sanctions, Accountability, and Divestment Act of 2010 (“CISADA”) Specific Guidance on the Iran Sanctions

OFAC offers guidance on a variety of subjects related to the Iran sanctions. Most of this guidance is specific in nature.  General guidance on the Iran sanctions can be found in the Sanctions Brochures section at the top of this page. Interpretive Guidance

OFAC issues interpretive guidance on specific issues related to the sanctions programs it administers.  These interpretations of OFAC policy are sometimes published in response to a public request for guidance or may be released proactively by OFAC in order to address a complex topic.
Applying for a Specific OFAC License

It may be in your and the U.S. government’s interest to authorize particular economic activity related to Iran.  Certain activities related to Iran may be allowed if they are licensed by OFAC.  Visit the link below to apply for an OFAC license. Guidance on OFAC Licensing Policy
Certain activities related to Iran may be allowed if they are licensed by OFAC.  Below OFAC has issued guidance and statements on specific licensing policies as they relate to Iran. General Licenses
OFAC issues general licenses in order to authorize activities that would otherwise be prohibited with regard to Iran.  General licenses allow all US persons to engage in the activity described in the general license without needing to apply for a specific license.
  • Iran General License - Authorizing the exportation or reexportation of medicine and basic medical supplies to Iran​ (Issued: 10/22/2012)
  • Iran General License - Authorizing the exportation or reexportation of medicine and basic medical supplies to Iran (Updated: 7/25/2013)
  • Iran General License - Authorizing the Exportation or Reexportation of Food Items
  • Iran General License​ - Related to Consular Funds Transfers and to the Transportation of Human Remains
  • Iran General License Related to Personal Communication Services  - Exportation of certain services and software over the internet
  • Iran General License (No. 2) - Authorizing U.S. persons who are employees or contractors of six international organizations to perform transactions for the conduct of the official business of those organizations in or involving Iran
  • Iran General License (No. D) - General License with Respect to the Exportation and Reexportation of Certain Services, Software, and Hardware Incident to the Exchange of Personal Communications
  • Iran General License (No. E) - Authorizing Certain Services in Support of Nongovernmental Organizations’ Activities in Iran
  • Iran General License (No. F) - Authorizing Certain Services in Support of Professional and Amateur Sports Activities and Exchanges Involving the United States and Iran​
Executive Orders, Statutes, Rules and Regulations Relating to Iran

The Iran sanctions program represents the implementation of multiple legal authorities.  Some of these authorities are in the form of executive orders issued by the President.  Other authorities are public laws (statutes) passed by The Congress.  These authorities are further codified by OFAC in its regulations which are published the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR).  Modifications to these regulations are posted in the Federal Register.  In addition to all of these authorities, OFAC may also implement United Nations Security Council Resolutions (UNSCRs) with regard to Iran.  Executive Orders
  • 13645 Authorizing the Implementation of Certain Sanctions Set Forth in the Iran Freedom and Counter-Proliferation Act of 2012 and Additional Sanctions With Respect To Iran (Effective Date - July 1, 2013)
  • 13628  Authorizing the Implementation of Certain Sanctions Set Forth in the Iran Threat Reduction and Syria Human Rights Act of 2012 and Additional Sanctions with Respect to Iran​ (Effective Date - October 9, 2012)
  • 13622 Authorizing Additional Sanctions With Respect to Iran​ (Effective Date - July 30, 2012) 
  • 13608​ Prohibiting Certain Transactions With and Suspending Entry Into the United States of Foreign Sanctions Evaders With Respect to Iran and Syria (Effective Date - May 1, 2012)
  • 13606 Blocking the Property and Suspending Entry Into the United States of Certain Persons With Respect to Grave Human Rights Abuses by the Governments of Iran and Syria via Information Technology​ (Effective Date - April 23, 2012)  
  • 13599 Blocking Property of the Government of Iran and Iranian Financial Institutions​ (Effective Date - February 6, 2012)
  • 13590 Authorizing the Imposition of Certain Sanctions With Respect to the Provision of Goods, Services, Technology, or Support for Iran’s Energy and Petrochemical Sectors (Effective Date - November 20, 2011)
  • 13574 Authorizing the Implementation of Certain Sanctions Set Forth in the Iran Sanctions Act of 1996, as Amended​ (Effective Date - May 23, 2011) 
  • 13553 Blocking Property of Certain Persons With Respect to Serious Human Rights Abuses By The Government of Iran and Taking Certain Other Actions (Effective Date - September 29, 2010)
  • 13059  Prohibiting Certain Transactions With Respect to Iran (Effective Date - August 20, 1997)
  • 12959  Prohibiting Certain Transactions With Respect to Iran (Effective Date - May 7, 1995)
  • 12957  Prohibiting Certain Transactions With Respect to the Development of Iranian Petroleum Resources (Effective Date - March 16, 1995)
  • 12613  Prohibiting Imports From Iran (Effective Date - October 29, 1987)
  • 12294  Suspension of Litigation Against Iran (Effective Date - February 26, 1981)
  • 12284  Restrictions on the Transfer of Property of the Former Shah of Iran (Effective Date - January 23, 1981)
  • 12283  Non-Prosecution of Claims of Hostages and for Actions at the United States Embassy and Elsewhere (Effective Date - January 23, 1981)
  • 12282  Revocation of Prohibitions Against Transactions Involving Iran (Effective Date - January 23, 1981)
  • 12281  Direction To Transfer Certain Iranian Government Assets (Effective Date - January 23, 1981)
  • 12280  Direction To Transfer Iranian Government Financial Assets Held By Non-Banking Institutions (Effective Date - January 23, 1981)
  • 12279  Direction To Transfer Iranian Govt. Assets Held By Domestic Banks (Effective Date - January 23, 1981)
  • 12278  Direction To Transfer Iranian Government Assets Overseas (Effective Date - January 23, 1981)
  • 12277  Direction To Transfer Iranian Government Assets (Effective Date - January 23, 1981)
  • 12276  Direction Relating to Establishment of Escrow Accounts (Effective Date - January 23, 1981)
  • 12211  Prohibiting Certain Transactions With Iran (Effective Date - April 17, 1980)
  • 12205  Prohibiting Certain Transactions With Iran (Effective Date - April 17, 1980)
  • 12170  Blocking Iranian Government Property (Effective Date - November 14, 1979)
Statutes
Code of Federal Regulations
Federal Register Notices
  • 78 FR 16403-13 - Amendement to the Iranian Financial Sanctions Regulations, 31 C.F.R. part 561 (the “IFSR”), to implement sections 503 and 504 of the Iran Threat Reduction and Syria Human Rights Act of 2012 (the “TRA”) and certain provisions of Executive Order 13622 
  • 77 FR 75845-12​ - Publication of Final Rule Amending the Iranian Transactions and Sanctions Regulations, 31 CFR Part 560 
  • 77 FR 66918-12​ - Amendments to the Iranian Financial Sanctions Regulations to implement sections 214 through 216 of the Iran Threat Reduction and Syria Human Rights Act of 2012
  • 77 FR 64666-12 - 31 CFR Part 560 - Iranian Transactions Regulations; Final Rule​
  • 77 FR 16170-12​ -  Amendement to the Iranian Transactions Regulations to redefine the term "entity owned or controlled by the Government of Iran" to substantially conform to the definition in the amended Iranian Financial Sanctions Regulations
  • 77 FR ​11724-12 - Amendment to the Iranian Financial Sanctions Regulations: Implementing subsection 1245(d) of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 ("NDAA")
  • 76 FR 63197-11 - Iranian Transactions Regulations - Amendments to authorize certain consular funds transfers and the transportation of human remains
  • 76 FR 63191-11 - Iranian Transactions Regulations - Amendments to authorize the exportation or reexportation of food items
  • 76 FR 7695-11 - Iranian Transactions Regulations - regulations with respect to Iran to implement Executive Order 13553
  • 75 FR 59611-10 - Iranian Transactions Regulations - Amendment to remove general licenses authorizing the importation of, and dealings in, certain foodstuffs and carpets of Iranian origin and related services
  • 75 FR 49836-10 - Iranian Financial Sanctions Regulations - New regulations to implement the Comprehensive Iran Sanctions, Accountability, and Divestment Act of 2010
  • 75 FR 34630-10 - amendment to the Iranian Transactions Regulations in the Code of Federal Regulations to expand the scope of Appendix A to Part 560 to encompass any person determined by OFAC to be the Government of Iran
  • 75 FR 10997-10 - Amendments to authorize certain types of exportation
  • 74 FR 61030-09 - an interim final rule which makes technical changes to certain sections of the Sudanese Sanctions Regulations and the Iranian Transactions Regulations, 31 CFR parts 538 and 560
  • 74 FR 36397-09 - allows U.S. banks to continue operating the accounts of U.S. persons who are temporarily in Iran
  • 73 FR 73788-08 - Final rule amending the Iranian Transactions Regulations to expand the scope of Appendix A
  • 73 FR 66541-08 - Revoking an authorization previously granted to U.S. depository institutions to process U-turn transfers
  • 72 FR 15831-07 - Amendment to the Iranian Transactions Regulations related to the movement of specific goods via diplomatic pouch
  • 72 FR 12980-07 - Clarification of Policy with Respect to the Process for Issuing Certain TSRA Licenses
  • 71 FR 53569-06 - Treasury Cuts Iran's Bank Saderat Off From U.S. Financial System
  • 71 FR 48795-06 - Official Activities of Certain U.S. Organizations
  • 71 FR 29251-06 - Revisions to IEEPA made by the Combating
    Terrorism Financing Act of 2005
  • 70 FR 15761-05 - Administrative Collection of Civil Penalties
  • 70 FR 15583-05 - Broker-dealer amendment to ITR.
  • 69 FR 75468-04 - General License for Publishing Activities
  • 68 FR 11741-03 - Authorization of Certain Humanitarian Activities by Nongovernmental Organizations in Iraq and Iran
  • 66 FR 38553-01 - Amendments to the Iranian Assets Control Regulations
  • 66 FR 36683-01 - Exports of Agricultural Products, Medicines, and Medical Devices to Cuba, Sudan, Libya, and Iran; Cuba Travel-Related Transactions
United Nations Security Council Resolutions
  • 1929 - Reaffirming its commitment to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. (9 June 2010)
  • 1803 - Reaffirming its commitment to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. (3 March 2008)
  • 1747 - Reaffirming its commitment to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. (24 March 2008)
  • 1737  - Reaffirming its commitment to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. (23 December 2006)
  • 1696 - Reaffirming its commitment to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. (31 July 2006)