The European Union will add 37 individual entries to its sanctions against Iran on Monday, two European diplomats told Reuters, as the bloc works on listing Tehran's Revolutionary Guard Corps as a terrorist organization. Foreign ministers from the bloc are to agree to adopt the fourth package of sanctions on Tehran over its repression of demonstrators at an already-scheduled meeting in Brussels on Monday. Demonstrations have swept Iran since the September 16 death of Mahsa Amini, 22, after her arrest in Tehran for allegedly failing to adhere to the strict dress rules. Iran has arrested at least 14,000 people in the wave of protests, according to the United Nations. Authorities have executed four people for their role in the unrest and imposed the death penalty on a total of 18, triggering widespread international outrage. The EU has already imposed asset freezes and visa bans on more than 60 Iranian officials and entities over the crackdown on protestors, including targeting Tehran’s morality police, Revolutionary Guard Corps commanders, and state media. But the 27-nation EU has so far stopped short of blacklisting the Revolutionary Guard itself as a terror group despite calls from Germany and other member states to take the step. Iran has warned the bloc against taking the move and EU officials are wary that it could kill off stalled attempts to revive the 2015 deal on Tehran’s nuclear program being mediated by Brussels. “I think it’s not a good idea because it prevents you from going ahead in other issues,” a senior EU official said.