UN offshore assessment finds Resalat production still unrestored

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...

At Dezful’s sugar refinery, the mission assessed damage to buildings, machinery, power facilities and conveyors. Reconstruction had begun and production was reported below capacity, showing that...

The mission assessed ASCO-Ahvaz steel complex, operating at roughly half capacity after repeated wartime shelling. Emergency repairs relied on improvisation because original replacement parts from...

Experts inspected the Pars paper company at Haft Tappeh, where reconstruction continued and the tissue factory still awaited rebuilding. Reported output remained below prewar capacity despite...

At Khane Suzi’s prefabricated-concrete plant, experts saw heavy damage to structures, equipment and conveyors. One damaged production line had been reconstructed, while reported output remained only a...

The mission assessed Eslam-Abad sugar refinery, where the surrounding area and workers’ residential units had been devastated. Reconstruction continued, with production expected to resume later rather...