Canonical ID: ir-br-co-2a2c7e4fa3e6c5cc581bf8cca55f9d58b0ae93de
· Entity type: Company
(reference)
Property | Value | Lang | Source dataset | Source ID | First seen | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Company:country | my | ir_uani_business_registry | ir-br-co-2a2c7e4fa3e6c5cc581bf8cca55f9d58b0ae93de | ||||
Company:id | e2dc7e589d2135cc59f8daf02c8b0bc963359f60 | ir_uani_business_registry | ir-br-co-2a2c7e4fa3e6c5cc581bf8cca55f9d58b0ae93de | ||||
Company:name | Vast Solution | ir_uani_business_registry | ir-br-co-2a2c7e4fa3e6c5cc581bf8cca55f9d58b0ae93de | ||||
Company:notes | Yet months after the sanctions went into effect, a similar network based in Malaysia began asking U.S. companies for the same kinds of technology, the Justice Department documents show. The orders were primarily from a firm that called itself Vast Solution and was headed by Majid Seif, an Iranian national. Seif was named in the federal indictment as a co-conspirator in an international plot to acquire components for Iranian-made IEDs. (Washington Post, Lethal technologies making way from U.S. to Iran via front companies, 1/11/2009) (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/01/10/AR2009011002236.html) | ir_uani_business_registry | ir-br-co-2a2c7e4fa3e6c5cc581bf8cca55f9d58b0ae93de | ||||
Company:sector | Telecommunications | ir_uani_business_registry | ir-br-co-2a2c7e4fa3e6c5cc581bf8cca55f9d58b0ae93de | ||||
Company:sourceUrl | https://www.unitedagainstnucleariran.com/company/vast-solution | ir_uani_business_registry | ir-br-co-2a2c7e4fa3e6c5cc581bf8cca55f9d58b0ae93de | ||||
Company:topics | export.risk | ir_uani_business_registry | ir-br-co-2a2c7e4fa3e6c5cc581bf8cca55f9d58b0ae93de |