UANI

Elemex is a stationary manufacturer that does business in Iran through its partner, Cambin.

Atotech is a leading supplier of integrated production systems, chemistry, equipment, know-how and service for decorative and functional electroplating, semiconductor and printed circuit board manufacturing. (Atotech Website, "About Us") 

Atotech has an Iranian partner known as Felezab Co. Ltd. (Felezab Co. Website, "About Us")

ALMiG operates in the compressed air sector. (Company website. "About Us")

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ALMiG lists Hava Abzar Tehran (HATCO) as its partner company in Iran. (Company website. "Almig worldwide")

The German manufacturing company AMF lists multiple offices in Tehran on its website. (AMF, Sales Network)

"The memo was submitted to BAFA as part of an export-permit application by the equipment seller, Minimax GmbH & Co. KG. BAFA spotted the logos, and asked Minimax to clarify the role of Sepanir in its sales to Iran, said Thorsten Gieseke, a Minimax project manager who attended the Hansa-Petrokish meeting. Mr. Gieseke said Minimax had been a client of Salzgitter and Sepanir before sanctions, that the stationery was brought to the meeting by a Petrokish representative, and that Minimax didn't notice the logos. BAFA eventually approved the export. A BAFA spokesman declined to comment. On Thursday, the spokeswoman said Minimax is canceling all of its business with Iran." (The Wall Street Journal, "Sanctions Hit—and Miss—in German Trade With Iran," 12/17/2011)

“Wireless equipment maker Ubiquiti Networks Inc broke a two-month drought in the U.S. IPO market on Thursday pricing shares in its initial public offering at the low end of the expected range… Ubiquiti, whose shares will trade on Nasdaq under the stock symbol UBNT.O, makes wireless networking and video surveillance equipment. It said in its prospectus that certain of its products were sold to Iran, Cuba, Syria, the Sudan and North Korea and that some of its encryption components were sold without the appropriate export authorization… A review of Ubiquiti's sales to Iran by the Department of Commerce's Office of Export Enforcement earlier this year resulted in a warning letter, but no criminal or administrative prosecution or other penalties -- but Ubiquiti remains under review by the Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control.” (Reuters, "Ubiquiti breaks US IPO drought amid Iran controversy," 10/13/2011)

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"UBNT believes its products have been sold into Iran by third parties." (Seeking Alpha, "IPO Preview: Ubiquiti Networks," 10/7/2011)

"The Persian Gulf country will buy two Ukrainian-made Antonov-158s, after a test flight of the aircraft earlier this month, Mohammad-Ali Sirati, managing director of the Iranian aircraft company, was cited as saying by the official Islamic Republic News Agency. The countries then will start to jointly build the aircraft next year, Sirati, whose company will be in charge of the project, said in Tehran yesterday. Some 30 percent of each plane will be made in Iran, state-run media reported." (Business Week, "Iran Says Antonov-158 Built With Ukraine May Fly in 2013," 10/6/2011)

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Antonov lists on its website that their AN-24 turboprop aircraft is serially produced at HESA plant in Isfahan, Iran. (Antonov website)

Inox Tech manufactures "longitudinally welded corrosion resistant pipes in a wide range of sizes and materials" (Company Website).

According to the company's website, Inox Tech has manufactured corrosion resistant pipes for a variety of clients completing projects in Iran. Most recently, in 2009 the company provided South Korea's Daelim with pipes for its Iran liquefied natural gas project, and provided piping for a variety of South Pars' phases. Inox Tech's website also trumpets its work on the completion of Phases 4 and 5 of Iran's South Pars gas field development project.

Everest Kanto Cylinder is an India-based international manufacturer of high-pressure gas cylinders, which are used to transport volatile gases for export. 

According to Forbes, India's Everest Kanto Cylinder (EKC) began supplying Iran with compressed natural gas cylinders in the 1990s, and in 2003 it built a manufacturing plant in Dubai to keep up with demand. In 2005, an industry publication reported that Everest Kanto planned to invest $20 million to construct another plant in Iran. In 2006, an investment advisory firm stated EKC estimated it held approximately 30% of Iran's cylinder market share, and 22% of the company's 2005 exports went to Iran.

According to a trade publication, EKC's subsidiary EKC Hungary Kft owns American company CP Industries Holdings, Inc. The company website states that CP Industries manufactures high-pressure seamless flasks for the U.S. Navy, which are used in critical shipboard systems

The Hyundai Corporation is a general trading company specializing in a wide variety of shipping, industrial, chemical, and electrical products. Hyundai Heavy Industries owns a controlling stake  in the Hyundai Corporation.

In 2005, Hyundai Corp signed a $1.9 billion contract to provide Iran with materials “in the fields of shipbuilding, machinery, steel & metal, chemicals, home appliances, etc.” Hyundai Corp’s Tehran Office website contains a Major Products section, which contains a litany of sensitive products with wide applicability in the Iranian energy, petroleum, and even defense industries. This products include: oil tankers, LNG carriers, diesel engines, signaling systems, optical cables, conductor wires, high voltage cables, transmission cables, steel, aluminum, zinc, polypropylene, other chemicals, and consumer electronics.