Iran's reformist factions are pushing for financial concessions to re-establish ties with the global economy and signal a willingness to renegotiate with the U.S. amid concerns about its nuclear program. Tehran may soon decide to address the Financial Action Task Force's (FATF) blacklisting, which currently isolates it alongside North Korea and Myanmar. While reformists support transparency to attract foreign investment, conservatives worry about exposing financial operations linked to groups like Hezbollah, complicating the debate within Iran's political landscape. Additionally, the Expediency Discernment Council is now involved in determining the future course of these financial reforms.
Ending Iran's blacklisting by the FATF could open the country to foreign banking and trade, easing isolation, despite remaining nuclear-related sanctions.
Iran's reformists are urging concessions on financial transparency to reconnect with the global economy and signal seriousness to the Trump administration regarding nuclear negotiations.
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