Saudi foreign minister calls Iran most dangerous nation for cyberattacks 2/18/2018 7:17:57 PM   facebook Google+ ► Print Saudi Foreign Minister Adel Al-Jubeir 'The most dangerous  nation  behind cyber attacks? Iran,' Al-Jubeir said. CNBC, February 17, 2018 -- The most dangerous regime for cyber threats is Iran, Saudi Foreign Minister Adel Al-Jubeir told CNBC on Sunday, saying that the country had been attacked 'repeatedly' by its adversary. Asked who he believed was the most dangerous regime in terms of cyber attacks and Al-Jubeir was unequivocal. 'The most dangerous regime behind cyber attacks? Iran,' Al-Jubeir said. 'Iran is the only country that has attacked us repeatedly and tried to attack us repeatedly. In fact they tried to do it on a virtually weekly basis.' Speaking at the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference, the foreign minister repeatedly criticized Iran for what he called 'm...

US spies can make it harder to do business with Iran. Here's how, says CIA chief Mike Pompeo 10/20/2017 9:54:13 AM CIA Director Mike Pompeo speaks at the FDD National Security Summit in Washington, October 19, 2017 • The United States should make it more expensive for Iran to engage in 'adventurism' in the Middle East, CIA Director Mike Pompeo said Thursday. • The intelligence community is trying and struggling to expose Iranian companies with ties to the nation's sanctioned security forces. CNBC, Oct. 19, 2017  - The U.S. intelligence community and Treasury Department can make it harder for Iran to meddle in regional affairs by exposing Iranian businesses that have ties to the nation's elite security force, CIA Director Mike Pompeo and National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster said on Thursday. Their comments suggest the investment climate in Iran could become more challenging just as foreign firms seek to build or restore ties in the c...

Iran Feeling The Heat From Trump On Nuclear Deal US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump make their way to board Air Force One before departing from Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, en route Las Vegas, on October 4, 2017 By: Heshmat Alavi WASHINGTON, DC,  Forbes, October 6, 2017  - “Once the deal is decertified, and Congress appears to be on the brink of reapplying sanctions, that could change not only Iran’s calculus but also the European allies’ calculus,” said James Phillips, a Middle Eastern affairs expert at the Washington-based Heritage Foundation tank in an interview with CNBC. The Trump Administration is raising the tempo on decertifying Iran over the nuclear deal, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action ( JCPOA ),  envisaging a temporary relief of various sanctions imposed on Iran in return for a curb of this regime’s nuclear program. According to  Politico ,   Trump’s national secur...