UN offshore survey records limited production restored at Abouzar

The mission inspected Farabi’s specialty-chemical plant, where tanks, machinery and a control centre had been damaged. Reconstruction begun in 1989 was reported only half complete at the June 1991...

Visiting the petrochemical plant beside Abadan Refinery, experts found it rebuilt and operating near prewar capacity. Some temporary reconstruction components still needed replacement with permanent...

The mission visited Kharg Island and assessed its heavily damaged storage and loading facilities. Reconstructed jetties could serve only reduced numbers of ships, using temporary arrangements that...

During its Kharg assessment, the mission reported extensive damage to the island’s housing complex and reconstruction under way. Recovery of workers’ homes accompanied the effort to restore the...

Inspecting the export terminal serving Abadan Refinery, experts found a destroyed control centre only partly rebuilt and operating manually. Damaged storage tanks remained, with reconstruction...

In its offshore survey, the mission recorded that Nowruz field had not yet undergone reconstruction and that its wells were cemented in. Some oil-production sites remained closed long after the...

The mission flew to Sirri Island and was shown its crude-oil-gathering station serving offshore production. The assessment linked damage to island infrastructure with disruption of the export...

At Nasr, experts observed extensive damage to production and drilling platforms. Destruction had required separation work to move to Sirri Island, and officials reported only a limited restoration...

The mission visited Lavan Island and toured its topping plant. Oil-treatment facilities and storage had suffered wartime damage, and reconstruction of the island’s processing installations remained...

The mission assessed Salman’s offshore production zone after severe wartime damage. Officials reported that drilling resumed after the ceasefire but output remained a small fraction of its prewar...