IranPlast 19 Spurs Cooperation Among Downstream Petchem Industries, Official Says

IranPlast 19 Spurs Cooperation Among Downstream Petchem Industries, Official Says
(Tuesday, November 25, 2025) 11:18

Tehran, Nov. 25 (NIPNA) – The 19th edition of IranPlast, Iran’s major plastics and petrochemical exhibition, has strengthened collaboration among downstream petrochemical industries, according to the secretary of the Iranian Masterbatch and Compound Association.

Reza Tofighi highlighted the constructive engagement of the National Petrochemical Company (NPC) with industry associations as a key factor behind the exhibition’s domestic success. He noted that NPC’s public relations and downstream development teams efficiently managed exhibitor requests and implemented policies in a structured manner, allowing targeted and effective oversight.

Despite challenging economic and international conditions following the recent 12-day conflict and its economic repercussions, the exhibition exceeded expectations in the domestic sector, with significant growth in both the number of Iranian companies and exhibition space compared to the previous edition. However, foreign participation declined due to political, security, and international constraints, although some companies from China, the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, and neighboring countries attended.

Tofighi praised NPC staff, particularly Mohammad Moghareh and Ms. Karimi, for facilitating exhibitor placement, handling last-minute cancellations and additions smoothly, and ensuring overall satisfaction. He said transparency in booth allocation had improved compared to previous years, though further enhancements were still needed.

He also emphasized the need for a fixed annual schedule for IranPlast to strengthen its international standing, enabling both domestic and foreign participants to plan well in advance. Continuous information dissemination throughout the year, including detailed statistics on participants, exhibition area, contracts signed, and achievements, is essential, he added, to provide a clear economic and industrial picture.

While the exhibition’s publicity and technical support were positively received, Tofighi noted ongoing challenges in infrastructure, including hall ventilation, logistics, and transport of heavy equipment, which remained areas for improvement.

 

Email is required
Characters left: 500
Comment is required