The strategic importance of the gas contract between Iran and Russia

The strategic importance of the gas contract between Iran and Russia

Recently, an agreement between Iran and Russia regarding the daily import of 300 million cubic meters of gas was concluded between the two countries, which, considering the right price, can transform the needs of Iran's industries and even turn the country into a regional gas hub due to exports to Pakistan and India.
Russian plan to bury Iranian gas alive

Russian plan to bury Iranian gas alive

energy balance; This is the highlight of the negotiation of Alexander Miller, the special representative of the Russian President, with Mohammad Mokhbar after the Russian gas export contract to Iran, which is proudly announced to the media; According to experts, the contract could mean burying Iran's gas alive.
Iran’s ambiguous gas contract with Russia

Iran’s ambiguous gas contract with Russia

While the public opinion in Iran is focused on the 14th presidential elections, the current government signed a new agreement with the Russians, according to which Russia will be the exporter of gas to Iran. A contract that has been lost in the news frenzy.
How did Iran failed in exporting gas?

How did Iran failed in exporting gas?

A senior energy expert said: We have a defined project for oil of about 1,600,000 barrels per day, which in a proper environment and international interaction can quickly reach production and increase our capacity to over 5 million barrels, but we cannot; Because we have no money.
Iran’s share of 0.2 percent of world gas trade

Iran’s share of 0.2 percent of world gas trade

An energy expert said: "Honestly, our share in the world's gas trade is below 0.2%, and it is not a matter of pride that we have the largest gas network and all the villages are supplied with gas."
Emirates is Tehran’s new gas competitor in the Delhi market

Emirates is Tehran’s new gas competitor in the Delhi market

One of the important projects of Iran's gas export is related to the submarine pipeline to Oman and India, which is a part of Delhi's plan to meet gas needs from the Persian Gulf. But despite the passage of more than a decade, this plan has become a victim of sanctions and lack of financial resources, which, if realized, can stabilize Iran's influence in the large Indian market.