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In a stunning reversal, the U.S. may ease sanctions on Russian and Iranian oil after years of pressure. Reports say temporary waivers could allow millions of barrels back into global markets to cool surging prices above $100. The move follows regional conflict and disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. Critics call it a policy climbdown, highlighting contradictions as Washington condemns Moscow over Ukraine while quietly reopening the door to its oil.

#US #Russia #Iran #Oil #Sanctions #Geopolitics #EnergyCrisis #BreakingNews #GlobalMarkets #Trump #MiddleEast #Ukraine #StraitOfHormuz #Economy #World

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00:20This is a stunning reversal, and for many, a humiliating one.
00:25After years of sanctions, pressure, and economic warfare,
00:30the United States may now be preparing to ease restrictions on Russian and Iranian oil.
00:36Yes, Russia. Yes, Iran.
00:39The very countries Washington has spent years isolating.
00:43And now, suddenly, they're being brought back into the global oil market.
00:49Why? Because the strategy didn't work.
00:52And now, the US is paying the price.
00:55According to reports, the Trump administration has already issued temporary waivers,
01:01allowing Russian and Iranian crude to re-enter global supply chains.
01:06Millions of barrels, once blocked, now flowing again.
01:09The numbers are significant.
01:12Between 100 to 140 million barrels of oil could be injected into global markets in a matter of weeks.
01:20A desperate attempt to stabilize prices after they surged past $100 per barrel.
01:27And what triggered this crisis?
01:29A conflict.
01:30Driven in part by US and Israeli military actions in the region.
01:35And disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz.
01:38A choke point that carries a massive share of the world's oil.
01:42So now, after escalating tensions, Washington is forced to undo its own pressure tactics.
01:49Critics are calling it what it looks like.
01:52A policy climb down.
01:54Or worse, a strategic contradiction.
01:57Because on one hand, the US condemns Russia over Ukraine.
02:01On the other, it quietly allows Russian oil back into the market.
02:05At the same time, Iran faces sanctions and threats.
02:10Yet its oil is now being granted temporary access.
02:13And who benefits the most?
02:16Not Washington.
02:17But major buyers in Asia.
02:19Including India and China.
02:21Countries that now gain access to discounted crude.
02:25While the US scrambles to contain domestic fuel prices.
02:29US officials insist the move is temporary and narrowly tailored.
02:33They say it's about stabilizing markets, not rewarding adversaries.
02:38But the optics are hard to ignore.
02:40Because every barrel sold generates revenue.
02:44Revenue that could flow straight into the coffers of Moscow and Tehran.
02:48And that raises a serious concern.
02:51Is the US indirectly funding the very powers it opposes?
02:56Lawmakers across the political spectrum are already pushing back.
03:00Warning that these waivers could mean hundreds of millions of dollars per day for Russia.
03:07And significant danes for Iran.
03:08Money that could fuel conflicts, strengthen military capabilities, and deepen geopolitical tensions.
03:16And here's the twist.
03:18Even with these waivers, prices haven't dropped significantly.
03:22Markets remain volatile.
03:24Uncertainty persists.
03:26Which begs the question.
03:28Was this move effective?
03:30Or simply necessary?
03:32Because this is what it comes down to.
03:34A choice between ideology and reality.
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03:57Download the OneIndia app now.
03:58Eveninch.
04:00Is this on the other side of www. are essentially un Strange Matter a video!
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