- DR Congo's Ebola outbreak 'increasingly heterogeneous' with high community deaths: WHO
- US sanctions 27 Iranian airlines with third country firms targeted
- UK, France, and Canada affirm commitment to two-state solution amid Israel-Palestine war
- Today is International Sudoku Day: A puzzle that puts your logic skills to test
- Damage to Krishna idol sparks concern at Tirumala; TTD responds
- Mega Job Mela: Over 1,120 youth placed in 135 top MNCs
- Bharath holds strategic development meet
- Switch to eco-friendly clay Ganesha idols this year: Collector
US sanctions 27 Iranian airlines with third country firms targeted
In Short
In addition, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network under the Treasury Department issued an alert asking financial institutions to report procurement networks supporting Iran's aviation industry.

US sanctions 27 Iranian airlines with third country firms targeted
Washington: The US Department of the Treasury put 27 Iranian airlines on its Specially Designated Nationals List, thus targeting all remaining Iranian airlines in a bid to step up pressure on Iran.
The department said in a press release on Tuesday (local time) that "Iran's commercial airlines have long supported the Iranian regime's destabilising activities," with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps using ostensibly private airlines for the procurement and transport of weapons and the ferrying of personnel.
The United States first sanctioned Iranian airline Mahan Air in October 2011, and targeted multiple companies seen as general sales agents of Mahan Air on July 30, reports Xinhua news agency.
The sanctions also targeted "covert front companies, foreign intermediaries, and deceptive transhipment routes that Iran relies on to obtain US-origin aircraft and sensitive technology," according to the release.
In particular, the Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) designated four companies from Türkiye, Malaysia and Kazakhstan on the grounds of acting as Mahan Air's cargo service providers and general sales agents.
OFAC also suspended authorisations that allowed for overflights and for non-US airlines to fly US-origin or US-controlled commercial aircraft into Iran.
In addition, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network under the Treasury Department issued an alert asking financial institutions to report procurement networks supporting Iran's aviation industry.
According to the release, Mahan Air received at least three B-777 aircraft in summer 2026 that were diverted through the United Arab Emirates and Oman.
Meanwhile, Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian said Tuesday that the country will continue its resistance with strength until the "aggressors" are brought to complete regret.
In a post on social media platform X, he also highlighted Iran's opposition to war.
"The Islamic Republic of Iran has always been opposed to war and considered the preservation of the people's interests and ensuring the (West Asia) region's security to lie in refraining from warmongering," Pezeshkian said.
"However, just as it has courageously risen to defend against aggression up to this day, Iran will continue this resistance with strength until the aggressors are brought to complete regret, and will remain the guardian of the rights of the great Iranian people," he added.
Remarks row rocks Telangana Assembly
Telangana CM Revanth Reddy assures Speaker
Congress bid to lay siege to KCR’s farmhouse turns violent
Hyderabad: Police arrest… court rejects… Legislative Council suspends
Delhi building collapse was waiting to happen
The steel vertebra that India’s judiciary desperately needs

