Mohammad Allahdad, chief executive of the Power Generation, Transmission
and Distribution Company of Iran, known as Tavanir, said the company is
ensuring electricity supply to petrochemical plants “in line with their
operational needs,” while expanding support measures for large industrial
users.
According to Allahdad, coordinated planning with the country’s
electricity production and transmission management structure has enabled the
utility to maintain supply to industrial units affected by what Iranian
officials refer to as the “third imposed war,” while also introducing relief
measures for consumption-related penalties.
He said that excess consumption penalties for industrial customers
were waived during the period, a move aimed at easing financial pressure on
production units and maintaining industrial stability.
Allahdad added that electricity deliveries to large industrial
consumers increased by 11% during the reporting period, noting that even
petrochemical facilities with partially damaged production units continued to
receive sufficient power to sustain operations.
The petrochemical sector, which remains a key pillar of Iran’s
industrial economy, operates under the supervision of the National
Petrochemical Company and relies heavily on stable energy inputs to maintain
output and export performance.
Officials said the electricity support measures form part of a wider
industrial continuity strategy designed to prevent production disruptions in
strategically important sectors during periods of infrastructure strain and
recovery.