Every day, tens of pages a day to cover the cost of living.

Tehran citizen, "Mi, Iran government is aiming at, but it's the people who die."

Lee Hae-young, a reporter for Yonhap News Agency in Seoul, said, "As the U.S. imposed a second-stage anti-Iran sanction on August 5, Iranian people are increasing their living expenses. 

Since the U.S. resumed its first phase of sanctions in August, Iran has been pressuring people's lives by soaring prices of dairy products such as milk and cheese.

The Asahi Shimbun reported on Sunday that dozens of handwritten posters are posted on the walls of the hospital in Tehran, Iran's capital city, and in the bathrooms in the hospital, asking for long-term buyers.

According to the local media, Iran will pay 180 million Lial (about 4.8 million won) to a kidney안전놀이터 추천

 donor after registering with the Iran Kidney Foundation and receiving transplantation permit. However, there have been many cases of buying and selling a kidney through billboards or the Internet to get a transplant quickly.

"We take out long-term sales notes that are posted on and off the hospital every day, but then we stick them again the next day," said Zapad Mill Salim, 23, a professional hospital for organ transplants.

Organ transplants have doubled since last year, according to a hospital official. Men in their 20s and 30s often offer kidneys to cover their living expenses.

Bevels Ahmedi, 44, who runs an electric shop in Tehran, posted a note saying, "I will sell my kidney to 300 million liters." Since U.S. President Donald Trump announced his withdrawal from the nuclear deal with Iran in May, his monthly income has shrunk to around 30,000 won due to a slump in the economy. He has been under pressure to pay his debts, which amount to nearly eight million won. If he fails to pay the principal by the end of this month, he will be indicted and imprisoned. 

"We have to sell our kidneys for the sake of the future of our family," said Trump, the father of his four-member family, saying, "The sanctions are aimed at the government and the regime, not the people of Iran."

The second-stage U.S. sanctions on Iran, which resumed on May 5, focused on crude oil exports, accounting for 60 percent of Iran's imports, have a tremendous impact on national finance. However, Iran's President Rohani declared late last month that the people of Iran would suffer, but the government would not fear U.S. sanctions.

The actual exchange rate of the Iranian currency, Rialo, fell from about 43,000 in January to less than a third now. Iran's inflation rate reached 15.9 percent in September and October alone, according to Iran's central bank.

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