I'm not sure if this is what Q was referencing but I found this about the Iran deal. Obama agreed to drop charges to 14 Iranians that were arrested on a vaiety of charges:

"The Obama administration’s decision to grant clemency to seven men in the U.S. and drop criminal charges and arrest warrants against 14 others overseas undermined strategic enforcement efforts against a broad array of Iranian procurement networks operating in the U.S. that have provided Tehran with a steady stream of critically important parts and technologies for its nuclear and ballistic missile programs and to maintain and expand its military and weapons systems."

https:/ /www.politico.com/story/2017/04/24/obama-iran-nuclear-deal-prisoner-release-236966

11A could refer to the Annexs to the agreement.

https:// www.state.gov/documents/organization/245319.pdf

Page 11 is part 2 of 2 : LIST OF PERSONS, ENTITIES AND BODIES SET OUT IN ANNEX I TO COUNCIL DECISION 2010/413/CFSP AND

ANNEXES V I I I TO COUNCIL REGULATION (EU) NO 267/2012

There is a list of businesses and names of people that Iran wanted released from any sanctions, etc.

Sorry, no time to dig on all the names. But, I did find this article:

"This 159-page document contained a “Specially Designated Nationals” (SDN) list of pages and pages of individuals and entities that will be relieved from previously instituted nuclear sanctions. A majority of those listed on the SDN list will be delisted after Implementation Day. Most disturbingly, among those that will be delisted are a number of entities that are instrumental to the development of the Iranian ballistic missile program, and involved in the two recent ballistic missile tests that Iran conducted which violated international law."

http:// thehill.com/blogs/congress-blog/foreign-policy/266115-entities-behind-iranian-ballistic-missile-tests-to-be

Bank Sepah is on that annex page. From the same article above:

"Bank Sepah – translated into English as “Army Bank.” Bank Sepah is a state-owned, Iranian financial institution." And, "Bank Sepah was also listed as an entity “involved in nuclear or ballistic missile activities” in U.N. Security Council Resolution 1747. According to Stuart Levey, former Under Secretary for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence within the U.S. Treasury Department, “Bank Sepah is the financial linchpin of Iran’s missile procurement network and has actively assisted Iran’s pursuit of missiles capable of carrying weapons of mass destruction.”"