The Minister of Energy stated: "I am focused on maximizing the localization of power plants."

Recent developments have shown that the US military presence in the region has not only failed to bring about security but has actually led to increased insecurity.

The CEO of Fajrjam Gas Refining Company announced the implementation of a series of projects and operational measures related to energy consumption management, the development of renewable energies, increasing productivity, and contributing to the sustainability of gas production in the company.

The Minister of Energy said: "We lost 4,200 megawatts of power plant capacity in the US attacks."

The spokesman for the Energy Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly emphasized: "The proposals of the head of the Energy Optimization and Strategic Management Organization for managing gasoline consumption have not yet been officially reviewed by the Energy Commission, but in general, from our point of view, implementing any of these three scenarios is not possible."

The head of the Energy Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly, stating that one of the main areas of the commission's follow-up is the issue of increasing energy efficiency in industrial units, said: "Today, a significant part of industries operate with old and energy-intensive equipment, therefore, the Ministry of Energy is expected to advance the programs for modernizing production lines and upgrading technology more quickly."

The government spokesman said: "Given the existing imbalances and the damage caused to energy infrastructure during the third imposed war, energy consumption management is more necessary than ever."

The head of the SATBA organization announced that the planned capacity of Iran's renewable power plants will reach 12,000 megawatts by the end of this year.

Referring to the Ministry of Energy's priorities in providing electricity, the Deputy Minister of Energy said: "Our priority is to provide electricity to tropical regions that are in the area of ​​war operations, and after that, we will provide electricity to the country's productive sector and industries."

The Deputy Minister of Energy announced plans to import 450 megawatts of electricity from Turkey to supply petrochemical companies with electricity, and said: "Currently, about 500 megawatts of electricity are imported into the country annually from Turkmenistan and Armenia; a measure that, while helping to stabilize the electricity supply, will also reduce domestic fuel consumption."