An Iranian MP talks about ways of discouraging mine owners from selling raw materials.
Presence of foreign investors in the country’s mining sector will result in a decline in exports of unprocessed materials and a hike in government’s tax revenues, SMT, a Tehran-based daily, quoted Seyyed Mohammad Bayatian, a member of parliament’s Industries and Mining Committee, as saying.
By levying high tariffs and enforcing tough regulations, parliament and government seek to encourage mine owners to process their products, he said.
Bayatian, who represents Bijar in the Islamic Consultative Assembly, went on to say that heavier tariffs will also push up added value, create jobs and prevent exports of raw materials.
Of course, tax incentives and provision of low-interest loans to mine owners should be part of government plans to encourage the industry to process materials before putting them for sale on the market, he concluded.
Majid Takht-Ravanchi, the Political Deputy of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs,…
Iranian authorities reported 796 fatalities and over 18,000 injuries during Nowruz holiday road accidents, while…
The Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (IRGC) of Iran emphasized that the Zionist and American seditions…
Russia's Foreign Ministry issued a formal statement on Wednesday opposing any military solution to concerns…
Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian engaged in a phone conversation on Wednesday with Kuwaiti Emir Mishal…
Jalal Sadatian, Iran's former ambassador to the UK, has called on Iranian officials for immediate…