In 1979, the shah of Iran was overthrown. Shortly thereafter the Iranian Hostage Crisis occurred in which foreigners, including Americans, were held for over a year before being released as Ronald Reagan was being sworn in as president.
Original answer - The Americans with the help of the Canadians.New answer - After the election of Ronald Reagan in November, Algeria stepped in to offer a peaceful settlement of the crisis. An agreement was reached where the fifty-two American hostages would be released in exchange for the United States promising to release billions of dollars in seized financial holdings belonging to Iran. The deal was consummated and the hostages released just minutes after Reagan's inauguration.
Algeria
Members of the Reagan Administration (Oliver North) participated in illegal activities including smuggling narcotics and selling weapons to Iran in order to finance illegal support for the Nicaraguan Contras.
Philip II became a hostage in 1530 to secure his release from captivity in Spain, where he was held captive by rebels. The ransom for his release was paid by his father, Emperor Charles V, and Philip had to remain in captivity until the ransom was fully settled.
Yes, if there is a crisis.
Planning for a crisis. Glad I could help.
crisis can do that to give me them house, food, and jobs etc
The ones the Iranian revolutionaries took in late 1979, and they still need to impeach Reagan over how that went down. I know he's dead. Impeach him anyway. In October 1980, Reagan sent his running mate, George H.W. Bush (the other one was still bankrupting oil companies at the time) to Iran with a deal: hold the hostages until I am inaugurated president, and I will help you in your border conflict with Iraq. This they did, and in repayment Reagan sold a lot of antitank and antiaircraft missiles to the Ayatollah.
Crisis is a noun not a verb. You can say 'there was a crisis down at the shop' or 'Help, there is a crisis down at the shop.' Or future tense: 'little did they know there was going to be a crisis down at the shop.'
They supported the shah
Reagan promised to ease their tax burden.