Iran intends to regain most of its refining capacity within two months, according to an oil ministry official.

Iran intends to regain most of its refining capacity within two months, according to an oil ministry official.

Iran anticipates that most damaged refining and distribution facilities will be restored to 70–80% of their pre-attack capacity within one to two months, a senior oil official stated, as efforts to recover from a series of strikes on energy infrastructure are underway.

Deputy Minister of Oil Mohammad Sadeq Azimifar informed the Student News Network that repair operations have commenced, and part of the Lavan refinery is set to resume operations in approximately 10 days, with other units gradually coming back online.

The Iranian energy sector was targeted during the Iran-Israel-USA conflict.

As the third-largest producer in the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, Iran exports 90% of its crude through Kharg Island, facilitating shipping via the narrow Strait of Hormuz.

Between February 28 and March 11, Iran exported between 1.1 million barrels per day and 1.5 million bpd, as reported by TankerTracker.com and vessel tracking service Kpler.

In 2025, it exported nearly 820,000 bpd of fuel, including LPG, according to Kpler, which is slightly lower than the levels seen in 2024.

Iran’s oil and gas production facilities are predominantly located in the southwestern provinces: Khuzestan for oil and Bushehr for gas and condensate sourced from South Pars.

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