The Director General of the Governmental Trading Regulation Office of Kerman Province, presenting a report on the seven-month performance of this office, announced that as of November 10 of this year, more than 16,000 cases in various fields of goods and services, smuggling of goods and currency, and health and treatment have been submitted to this office.
Details of Fuel Smuggling Cases
According to the provided information, 75% of these cases are related to fuel smuggling. This statistic indicates an increase in the activities of smugglers and the challenges in controlling and monitoring the fuel market in Kerman Province. The Director General of the Governmental Trading Regulation Office, while referring to this issue, announced increased monitoring and legal actions to combat fuel smuggling.
Preventive Measures and Future Plans
The Director General of the Governmental Trading Regulation Office of Kerman Province also referred to the future plans of this office to reduce fuel smuggling and said: "We are striving to increase our monitoring in collaboration with other relevant organizations and to prevent fuel smuggling by identifying and dealing with offenders." These measures include holding training courses for inspectors and increasing coordination with law enforcement and security forces.
He also emphasized the importance of public education in raising awareness among people about the consequences of fuel smuggling and its negative effects on the country's economy, stating: "Raising awareness among the public can play a crucial role in reducing smuggling. We must educate the people in this regard so that they can also assist us in identifying and reporting."
Given these statistics and ongoing actions, it seems that the Governmental Trading Regulation Office of Kerman Province is striving to employ effective solutions to reduce fuel smuggling and maintain the economic health of the province.
Read more: Arrest of the main smuggler of 550,000 liters of diesel in Hormozgan · Seizure of 28,500 liters of smuggled fuel by border guards in West Azerbaijan




