The U.S. Treasury on Tuesday imposed sanctions on 14 individuals, entities, and aircraft in Iran, Turkey, and the United Arab Emirates that it said were involved in arming Iran with missiles and drones.

The action targeted alleged procurement channels tied to Iran’s ballistic missile program and the supply of Shahed-series one-way attack drones, which Tehran has increasingly used against the United States and its allies, including regional energy infrastructure. In a statement, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the measures were part of the Trump administration’s “Economic Fury” campaign. 

Among the new designees are three individuals linked to Iran-based Pishgam Electronic Safeh Company, or PESC, which Treasury said procured thousands of servomotors for one-way attack drones on behalf of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Aerospace Force Self Sufficiency Jihad Organization. Treasury identified the newly sanctioned individuals as Kamal Sabah Balkhkanlu, Mohammad Vahidi, and Danial Khalili. 

Treasury also sanctioned Turkey-based Emti Fiber Textile Import Export Trade Limited Company, alleging it had completed hundreds of shipments of cotton linters to an Iran-linked company that supports missile propellant production. Cotton linters can be processed into nitrocellulose used in solid propellant rocket motors, which are commonly used for ballistic missiles, Treasury said. 

In a separate move, Treasury designated Hamidreza Roknifard and Mostafa Roknifard for their links to Iran-based Adak Pargas Pars Trading Company, which the department had previously accused of facilitating efforts to procure sodium perchlorate, a ballistic missile propellant precursor, for Iranian government customers. 

The department also expanded its prohibitions on Mahan Air, saying the Iranian airline carrier has been involved in procuring and transporting drones and weapons to and from Iran. It sanctioned Sepehr Kaveh Kish International Trading Company, Saman Air Services Company, Gholam Abbas Ataei Aghdam, Jamshid Hosseinzadeh, Mohammad Hossein Mahdian, and Dubai-based Chabok FZCO.

Read more from the U.S. Treasury Department here