USA

Wyeth is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the American pharmeceutical company Pfizer.

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Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Wyeth 15 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Applied Imaging Corporation 20 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Applied Imaging Corporation 20 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

KBC Trading Co in Iran "acts as a manufacturers representative firm for large and reowned pharmaceutical companies in the world including Eli Lilly and Sanofi Pasteur…"

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According to its 2016 SEC Disclosure: "Our activities have included supplying medicines for patient use in Iran. We ship our products to Iran and conduct related activities in accordance with our corporate policies and licenses issued by the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control. We recently completed a review in which we determined that between the last quarter of 2013 and the first half of 2015, some of these shipments, which were arranged by a third-party logistics company, were sent to Iran on aircraft owned or operated by Iran Air, which is a designated air carrier under Executive Order 13382."

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Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Eli Lilly and Company 19 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

Listed as an approved vendor in Iran by NIOEC, NPC and NIGCENG.

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Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Kodak 20 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Medrad Incorporated 24 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

Lists Mobarak Andish Institute as its distributor in Iran.

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Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Cooperative Resources International 27 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Phibor Animal Health 32 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

Stryker lists an office in Dubai as for it business in Iran.

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Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Stryker Corporation 30 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)

According to its Annual Report filed with the SEC for fiscal year 2019: "Additionally, the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Control and the Bureau of Industry and Security at the U.S. Department of Commerce administer laws and regulations that restrict U.S. persons and, in some instances, non-U.S. persons, in conducting activities, transacting business or making investments in certain countries, or with governments, entities and individuals subject to U.S. economic sanctions. From time to time, certain of our subsidiaries have limited business dealings with countries subject to these sanctions, including Iran, Sudan, Syria, Russia and Cuba. These dealings represent an insignificant amount of our consolidated revenues and income but expose us to an increased risk of operating in these countries, including foreign exchange risks or restrictions or limitations on our ability to access funds generated in these jurisdictions, or the
risk of violating applicable sanctions or regulations, which are complex and subject to frequent change."
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Baxter International acquired Gambro Middle East in Egypt to operate in Iran.

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Over the last three presidential administrations, the United States government has granted Baxter International 22 special licenses to do business in Iran. (New York Times, "Companies with Permission to Bypass Sanctions," 12/24/10)