Iran has launched a sweeping reconstruction of its petrochemical industry, using domestic expertise, expanding production capacity and pursuing long-term investment to turn wartime damage into renewed economic growth and resilience.

Iran has inaugurated its first geothermal power plant near Mount Sabalan, transforming underground volcanic heat into renewable energy while building domestic expertise and opening prospects for wider clean-energy development.

Iran’s first geothermal power plant, with a production capacity of 5 megawatts (MW), joins the national electricity grid.

The US struck Darkhovin to crush Iran's nuclear renaissance, fearing that indigenous reactor technology would shatter the Western monopoly and empower nations Washington cannot control.

The 40-day terrorist war damaged South Pars refineries, but the reconstruction is transforming them into a flexible national gas hub, securing Iran's energy future beyond the field's decline.

Iran positions itself as the legitimate and indispensable custodian of the Strait of Hormuz, leveraging its geographical sovereignty and historical legal frameworks to manage the world's most critical energy waterway.

Iran and Russia are nearing a 30-year energy partnership covering gas trade, transit and investment, aiming to strengthen Iran's energy security, expand regional exports and establish a new Eurasian energy hub amid shifting global markets.