Sentence examples for iranian finance from inspiring English sources

Cautious Optimism on Gulf States 10.(S) On the status of UAE efforts to stem Iranian finance, Levey told Gal and Bar that he was optimistic about the country's efforts.

11.(S) FM Livni told Levey that Israel continues to encourage the Gulf states to more publicly outline their actions against Iranian finance within their banking sectors despite the countries' reasons for keeping such actions secretive.

Experts say that, while the Iranian financing has slowed dramatically, private Saudi funds continue to pour in.

With Iranian financing, his representatives have for months been building a patronage network across Iraq, underwriting scholarships for students at the many seminaries here and distributing information.

The reports contain numerous references to Iranian agents, but the documents generally describe a pattern in which the Quds Force has sought to maintain a low profile in Iraq by arranging for fighters from Hezbollah in Lebanon to train Iraqi militants in Iran or by giving guidance to Iraqi militias who do the fighting with Iranian financing and weapons.

Palestinian fundamentalists who now receive substantial Iranian financing would also likely be a subject of heavy debate in a free Parliament, as would aid to other radical Sunni groups throughout the Middle East and Tehran's disconcerting contacts with Al Qaeda (which were detailed by the 9/11 commission report).

According to the cables, one "stalwart" Sandinista official at the Ministry of Finance argued that the issue of Iranian finances was "not relevant to his institution".

Cleverly, the Iranians finance charities, social and medical services, courses in information technology, scholarships, and cultural centers offering language classes and Islamic theology, all with the same underlying purpose.

Iranian-financed and Syrian-backed Hezbollah guerrillas have been shelling northern Israel to support the Palestinians.

Hizbullah, the Iranian-financed and Syrian-equipped Shia party that fought Israel, lends the opposition formidable organising skill as well as the quiet menace of its unrivalled guerrilla force.

(All the spies, however, grudgingly admire Israel's masterly exposure of an Iranian-financed attempt to smuggle weapons to the Palestinians, which ensured Iran's insertion in the "axis of evil" speech and Mr Arafat's temporary excommunication by Mr Bush).There are "cultural" problems at home, too.