Editorial Staff Writer Washington Times: Iran's Oil Serving Terrorists
Oct 12, 1397
Confessions of Palestinian terrorist leaders to receive money from loot regime and clamorous Iran
The money of the Iranian nation costs the terrorist acts of sabotage of the Palestinians when people are in poverty.
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The Washington Times editorial editorial board
Crude oil, the global economic artery, goes back to its precious expense. While President Trump's economic recovery has put more money in the pocket of American consumers, efforts to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions have affected oil supplies. Americans may have to endure the problems of a decade ago, but end the threats of the Islamic regime at its cost.
With a price of $ 75- $ 85 per barrel, a whisper of $ 100 a dollar is heard. This slow growth in oil prices has hit the petrol station. Today's gasoline costs $ 2 and $ 90 per gallon, 6 cents more than a month ago and 36 cents more than a year ago. Of course, it's still $ 4 and $ 11 in 2008. But people in high-tax countries like California now cost about three dollars and seventy-seven cents.
Iran's oil exports have dropped by nearly 35 percent, about one and a half million barrels per day, ahead of Iran's oil and bank sanctions against Iran, which runs from 13th of Aban.
Saudi Arabia has pledged more than a million barrels of oil per day to offset any shortfall. If enough oil is not released, market stability will quickly disappear. President Tramp's new deal with Mexico and Canada will boost US economic growth.
Energy experts believe that in such a high-demand market, the likelihood of an oil price rising to $ 100 is high.
President Tramp should remind Saudis of their duty to thwart the leverage of the Mullahs on the oil market.
There is no need for war to raise oil prices; Iran, with its rhetoric, raises oil prices. That means the American consumer should pay more for fuel.
Iran's revolution is at the age of forty, and Americans have paid a lot of money and money for terrorism through the mullahs' riot. Britain, France and Germany have also experienced this. They are offended at losing business opportunities with the Islamic Republic. The one who honors peace must pay a fee to force Iran to land its sword in the iron cow.
* The Persian version of this report is for publication only and the opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect the voice of the United States.
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