Final UN annex records the remaining Khuzestan transformer replacement inventory

Some Khorramshahr substations had undergone substantial reconstruction but operated without proper protection equipment because deliveries were delayed. Restored electrical service therefore coexisted...

Maximum electricity demand in the Abadan–Khorramshahr region reportedly fell from 240 MW in 1979 to 100 MW in 1991, dropping even lower during out-migration. The annex linked demand loss to...

Table F.3 listed 2,680 kilometres of damaged medium-voltage lines in Khuzestan, of which 800 had been reconstructed and 1,880 remained outstanding. The figures describe this line category rather...

Khuzestan’s distribution table listed 1,855 kilometres of damaged low-voltage lines, 600 reconstructed and 1,255 outstanding. Low-voltage distribution remained a separate rebuilding task from...

Table F.3 listed 151 kilometres of damaged underground cables in Khuzestan, zero reconstructed and all 151 outstanding. This specific cable inventory did not mean that no electricity reconstruction...

In the Gharb region, destroyed small diesel units had a combined capacity of 138 MW and had not been replaced. Supply was upgraded instead through transmission and distribution links connecting...

Table F.4 listed 894 damaged distribution substations in the Gharb region, 512 reconstructed and 382 outstanding. The annex assessed this regional distribution inventory separately from the...

Arak’s strategic junction of two 400-kilovolt north–south transmission lines reportedly suffered three wartime attacks: two caused severe damage and one minor damage. Service resumed after each, but...

The annex reported three attacks on Neka power station, causing loss of 25 percent of its output for over four and a half years. The account distinguished prolonged generating loss from the later...

The annex reported nearly one million telephones before the war and over 2.25 million working lines in 1991, served by about 600 exchanges and 60,000 analogue trunk circuits. National growth coexisted...