Final UN annex records increased railway freight carried during the war

Table B.4 reported petrochemical reconstruction expenditure of 15,535 million rials and $291 million during the war, then 33,315 million rials and $624 million after the ceasefire. Monetary...

The mission used an oil-industry rule of thumb of $10,000 per barrel per day of capacity for replacing large plants. Its roughly $5 billion downstream rebuilding estimate was a coarse cross-check, not...

The annex warned of a sharply nonlinear replacement-cost curve for plants below 100,000 barrels per day. Its large-plant capacity benchmark therefore could not be applied uniformly to every refinery...

The mission converted the reported rial component at 300 rials per dollar in 1990 prices, obtaining about $729 million. Adding $4,098 million in foreign-exchange needs gave about $4,827 million,...

Iran’s single-track railway network grew from 4,570 kilometres in 1980 to 4,834 in 1988, the annex reported. Annual passengers rose from five million to 6.8 million; national growth coexisted with...

Between 1980 and 1988, freight wagons increased from 12,150 to 13,312, passenger coaches from 760 to 925, and locomotives from 418 to 531. These national inventories are distinct from counts of...

Iran’s railway loss inventory listed 150 kilometres of lines as 100 percent damaged. The annex presented this government-reported physical measure separately from partial damage to buildings,...

The railway inventory listed 118,569 square metres of buildings with damage ranging from 20 to 100 percent. This was affected floor area across different damage levels, not an assertion that all...

The inventory listed 292 railway bridges and culverts at 85 percent damage, three major bridges at 42 percent and two at 24 percent. These government-reported categories distinguish damage levels...

The railway inventory listed communications and signalling damage of 100 percent over 120 kilometres, 55 percent over 107 kilometres, and 15 percent over 146 kilometres. These system measures differ...