Iran Says It's Working `Day and Night' to Export Oil Amid Sanctions

The video features an exclusive interview with Iran's Oil Minister Bijan Zanganeh discussing the new Charter's impact on OPEC, which remains unaffected. The Charter's main changes include rotating presidency among member countries. Zanganeh addresses the challenges posed by U.S. sanctions on Iranian oil exports, emphasizing the negative impact on Iran's economy and the country's efforts to resist and find ways to export oil. Despite reports of ongoing sales to China and Europe, Zanganeh refrains from disclosing details due to market manipulation by the U.S. He confirms Iran's intent to continue selling oil, though U.S. sanctions complicate sales to Europe, potentially affecting the Instex mechanism.

What was a significant change agreed upon in the new Charter regarding its Presidency?

• It will be decided by a vote every year.

• It will rotate annually among member countries.

• It will rotate every two years.

• It will be held permanently by one country.

How does the Iranian government view the new Charter?

• As a temporary measure.

• As a mandatory regulation.

• As a non-binding, voluntary cooperation.

• As a binding agreement.

What has been the impact of U.S. sanctions on the Iranian economy according to the Oil Minister?

• No impact at all.

• A positive impact.

• A negative impact.

• An uncertain impact.

Which countries are reported to still be purchasing Iranian oil despite sanctions?

• Only Europe.

• Only China.

• Neither China nor Europe.

• Both China and Europe.

What is the main challenge for Europe in importing Iranian oil under U.S. sanctions?

• Insufficient oil supply.

• Difficulty due to U.S. sanctions.

• High transportation costs.

• Lack of demand.