Tasnim has learned that the funds, which have been blocked outside the country, will soon be unfrozen, though no further details were provided regarding the timeline or the host country.
The development comes at a time when Iran has been facing mounting economic pressure, including a rapid decline in the value of the national currency, which has fueled public dissatisfaction and concerns over purchasing power.
In the wake of spiraling inflation and currency volatility, the governor of the Central Bank of Iran was replaced on Monday as part of efforts to stabilize the economy and restore confidence in monetary management.
The release of the frozen assets is expected to provide some relief amid ongoing economic challenges, as authorities seek to address inflationary pressures and improve overall financial stability.