Parliament actively pursuing solutions to oil industry workers’ problems

SHANA (Tehran) – The head of parliamentary Energy Committee said lawmakers are seriously pursuing solutions to the problems facing oil industry employees, including salary cap issues, while praising the Oil Ministry’s efforts to maintain fuel supplies during wartime conditions.

Mousa Ahmadi made the remarks Monday on the sidelines of a meeting between members of the parliamentary Energy Committee and senior Oil Ministry officials.

According to Ahmadi, the meeting reviewed details of reconstruction efforts for damaged oil facilities, and ministry officials presented positive reports on restoration operations.

“What we see today is very positive interaction and cooperation between the Oil Ministry and Parliament’s Energy Committee,” he said. “I believe that together we can solve problems and remove obstacles. We are in wartime conditions, and such circumstances require special decisions.”

Ahmadi praised oil industry employees for their efforts and offered condolences following the deaths of several workers from the South Pars Gas Complex in a recent traffic accident.

“Just as people are standing firmly beside the system these days, Oil Ministry officials are also doing everything possible to ensure the public does not face problems in the fuel sector,” he said.

The lawmaker stressed that the parliamentary Energy Committee is closely following the concerns of oil industry workers, particularly regarding salary limitations.

“These employees expect the issue of salary caps to be addressed and resolved, and we in the Energy Committee are pursuing the matter seriously,” Ahmadi said.

 Oil Industry Managers Demonstrate Strength During Wartime

Ramezanali Sangdovini, vice chairman of the Energy Committee, also praised the performance of Oil Ministry personnel during the ongoing conflict.

“The actions taken by Oil Ministry employees during this period are unprecedented in the world,” he said. “Although the enemy inflicted damage on some of our oil facilities, people did not experience shortages in fuel or energy supplies. This demonstrates the strength and capability of oil industry managers under wartime conditions.”

Sangdovini added that Parliament and the Energy Committee are pursuing solutions to challenges facing the oil sector workforce, including efforts to remove salary caps for oil employees.

“I believe these hardworking employees should be motivated so they can continue their work with strength,” he said.

Senior officials attending the meeting included Hamid Bovard, Saeid Tavakoli, Mohammad-Sadeq Azimifar and Ahmad Zeretkar. Lawmakers were briefed on the latest developments in Iran’s oil industry during the ongoing conflict.

News ID 1920206

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