A spokesman for the National Iranian Gas Company said: Of the 875 million cubic meters of gas delivered to the national network yesterday, 72 percent was consumed in the domestic, commercial, and small industrial sectors.

According to Energy Press, citing the Iranian Gas Transmission Company, Seyyed Mahmoud Hosseini, referring to the complete readiness of the gas transmission facilities, equipment, and fleet, stated: "In the same period last year, 854 million cubic meters of gas were transmitted, which represents a 3 percent increase in the amount of gas transmitted."

The CEO of the National Oil Company's Engineering and Development Company said: "The South Pars field is the largest gas field in the world, with 70 percent of the country's gas and 40 percent of its gasoline supplied from this field, so it is important for Iran."

Current analysis suggests that the difficulty of overcoming underinvestment in infrastructure, systemic mismanagement, and foreign sanctions could hinder the success of the Russian gas transit project to Iran via Azerbaijan.

A spokesman for the National Iranian Gas Company said: Of the 876 million cubic meters of gas delivered to the national network yesterday, 71 percent was consumed in the domestic, commercial, and small industrial sectors.

Alternative energy-saving plans, this time equipped home heaters instead of the previous heaters, are considered one of the examples of the leadership's explicit reminder during a visit to the Pioneers of Progress exhibition under the title "Go and Act."

In recent years, gas production and consumption in the Middle East have increased for various reasons, with countries such as Iran and Saudi Arabia playing a leading role in this trend. However, Tehran has not been able to play a prominent role in the global market due to high domestic consumption.

The agreement to export Russian gas to Iran via the Republic of Azerbaijan is a major development in the energy geopolitics of Eurasia that could strengthen Iran's hub role through the swap mechanism.

According to the experts present on this expert panel, if the situation continues as it is, we will need to import 50 million liters of gasoline in the next three to four years, and this amount may reach 100 million liters in the next 10 years.

Nearly $15 billion has been spent on increasing the pressure of the South Pars field.