The meeting brought together
public relations directors, media managers and communications heads from the
Ministry of Petroleum and the Ministry of Energy, focusing on coordinated
strategies to manage demand and ensure energy stability following damage to
infrastructure during the recent conflict.
Saman Ghodousi, director
general of public relations at the Ministry of Petroleum, said cooperation
between the two ministries was essential to promoting energy efficiency, noting
that many countries worldwide have prioritised reducing consumption amid fuel
shortages.
“During wartime, we saw how
numerous countries were forced to manage and conserve fuel resources,” Ghodousi
said. “As a result, developing solutions to reduce energy consumption in the
post-war period is a necessity.”
He added that joint efforts
by the two ministries, combined with public cooperation, could help the country
pass through the coming summer with minimal disruption.
Gholamhossein Moghimi, director
general of public relations and information at the Ministry of Energy, said the
two ministries were aligned in their approach to lowering energy use
nationwide.
“Through convergence between
the oil and energy ministries and the cooperation of the public in optimising
consumption, we can manage post-war conditions and overcome upcoming
challenges,” he said.
Participants at the meeting
stressed the importance of coordinated energy management in the months ahead,
particularly in light of recent war-related damage to energy infrastructure.
Officials said public
participation would play a key role in maintaining stable energy supply and
distribution during the hotter months, expressing optimism that collective
action could help avoid major disruptions.