Biden’s Big Spill, $3 Billion of Iranian Money in Iraq, Oman, South Korea Released

Iranian-backed Iraqi militias are likely behind a deadly rocket attack on a U.S.-led coalition base in northern Iraq, in February. The attack involved at least 14 107mm rockets fired from a truck, the favored weapon Iran has provided to the militia for more than a decade, according to NBC. But that didn’t stop Biden from releasing $3 billion in Iranian funds in Iraq, Oman and South Korea, The Gateway Pundit said.

The Gateway Pundit said Biden’s big-spending approach is the same as Obama’s, Obama 2.0. According to information revealed by the Gateway Pundit last October, Obama gave the Iranian regime a total of $1.7 billion in cash in four tranches in exchange for the release of four U.S. intelligence officers, with the first $400 million delivered to Iran in a suitcase.

Apparently, Iran has no way to push the Biden government away from the terrorist regime, nonsense nuclear negotiations.

Al Arabiya reports that Iranian trade official Hamid Hosseini told the semi-official Fars news agency on Sunday that the U.S. has agreed to release $3 billion in Iranian funds frozen in Iraq, Oman and South Korea as a result of Washington sanctions.

Hosseini, who is a member of the board of directors of the Iran-Iraq Joint Chamber of Commerce, had tweeted on Friday that Washington approved the release of frozen Iranian assets in Iraqi trade banks, but did not mention the value of the assets.

The sanctions imposed on Iran by President Trump have resulted in Iran being denied access to tens of billions of assets in foreign banks. According to Iranian officials, Iran has more than $6 billion in frozen assets in Iraq.

The head of the Iran-South Korea Chamber of Commerce (Iran-South Korea Chamber of Commerce) said last October that Iran has frozen funds worth up to $8.5 billion in South Korea, adding that the release of these funds depends on the outcome of the U.S. presidential election.