Pezeshkian: If sanctions continue, prices will rise

🔹 Exports and imports have fallen by 25 to 35 percent, and imports have decreased much more. 🔹 The meaning of this for anyone who knows the economy is obvious. I don’t want to spell it out, but when they say, “Sanctions have no effect,” I don’t know what to say—that is, really, even common sense is not a very good thing. 🔹 In the remaining years of this government in the field of foreign policy; reducing tensions, developing relations with the East, and lifting sanctions are priorities. 🔹 If sanctions continue, prices will rise. Before this, importers brought goods by ship and they came cheaper, but now they have to detour and buy more expensively and transport it more expensively. 🔹 Everyone thought that by now it should have been famine—not just inflation. So why isn’t there famine? Why are there goods in the market? Because a lot of things have been done. 🔹 Consider the precedents of different wars, both in Iran and in the world; inflation is so because we import expensively and global prices have also gone up.

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