Iran's oil minister Mohsin Paknejad said on the 11th that Iran is repairing gas production facilities damaged by the war, and according to the plan, its daily production capacity can be increased by 95 million cubic meters by the end of September. This amount is close to half of the daily gas production lost by Iran due to the war. The Shana News Agency, which is affiliated with Iran's Ministry of Petroleum, quoted Paknejad as reporting that Iran will restore the daily production capacity of about 95 million cubic meters of natural gas lost due to the attack on the Asaluyah gas processing facility in the south by the end of September. According to Reuters, since the US and Israel launched military operations against Iran at the end of February, Iran's natural gas production has decreased by about 230 million cubic meters per day. Paknejad said that the reconstruction project for Iran's four gas processing facilities damaged by the attack is progressing rapidly. The ruins have been cleaned up, and the reconstruction contractors have already started construction. It is expected that they will be completed ahead of schedule, and production capacity will be fully restored before the war. Paknejad said in July that although the US lifted the exemption from Iran's oil sanctions and threatened a maritime blockade, Iran's oil exports were unaffected and everything was “normal.” Paknejad said at the time that Iran has developed a national mechanism that can “offset the impact of US sanctions” over the years, and “there will be no problem” with its oil exports. Britain's “Financial Times” previously reported that in the face of Western sanctions, Iran has been pursuing a policy of “resistance to the economy” for decades, encouraging self-reliance and domestic production, and establishing an independent national economy and defense industry, which is highly resistant to pressure. A former Iranian economic official believes that even if the war continues for a year, Iran's economy will survive the difficult times.

Iran's oil minister Mohsin Paknejad said on the 11th that Iran is repairing gas production facilities damaged by the war, and according to the plan, its daily production capacity can be increased by 95 million cubic meters by the end of September. This amount is close to half of the daily gas production lost by Iran due to the war. The Shana News Agency, which is affiliated with Iran's Ministry of Petroleum, quoted Paknejad as reporting that Iran will restore the daily production capacity of about 95 million cubic meters of natural gas lost due to the attack on the Asaluyah gas processing facility in the south by the end of September. According to Reuters, since the US and Israel launched military operations against Iran at the end of February, Iran's natural gas production has decreased by about 230 million cubic meters per day. Paknejad said that the reconstruction project for Iran's four gas processing facilities damaged by the attack is progressing rapidly. The ruins have been cleaned up, and the reconstruction contractors have already started construction. It is expected that they will be completed ahead of schedule, and production capacity will be fully restored before the war. Paknejad said in July that although the US lifted the exemption from Iran's oil sanctions and threatened a maritime blockade, Iran's oil exports were unaffected and everything was “normal.” Paknejad said at the time that Iran has developed a national mechanism that can “offset the impact of US sanctions” over the years, and “there will be no problem” with its oil exports. Britain's “Financial Times” previously reported that in the face of Western sanctions, Iran has been pursuing a policy of “resistance to the economy” for decades, encouraging self-reliance and domestic production, and establishing an independent national economy and defense industry, which is highly resistant to pressure. A former Iranian economic official believes that even if the war continues for a year, Iran's economy will survive the difficult times.