The president sat in the dark, Iran to citizens: "We must save, the siege is among the harshest we have known"

Iran's leadership is preparing the public for a worsening of the severe gas and electricity crisis, as the government spokesperson calls for saving gas and describes the siege as one of the harshest the country has known. Meanwhile, a senior Revolutionary Guards official claims that missile production is even more local than Persian carpets.

Iran's leadership is preparing the public for further deterioration in the severe gas and electricity crisis ahead of the coming winter. Government spokesperson Fatemeh Mohajerani called on citizens to save gas and said the enemy had damaged refineries through attacks. She described the siege imposed on Iran as one of the harshest the country has known, emphasizing that the government is committed to protecting citizens' livelihoods. Meanwhile, Ali Balali, an advisor to the commander of the Revolutionary Guards' Aerospace Force, claimed that missile production in Iran is even more local than Persian carpets. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian called for setting aside factional disputes and adopting a policy of saving. Last Saturday, footage was published from a cabinet meeting where the interior minister turned off the light and received a 'well done' from the president. At the same time, US President Donald Trump met with the Qatari Prime Minister at the White House, leading to a drop in oil prices below $90 per barrel.

The president sat in the dark, Iran to citizens: "We must save, the siege is among the harshest we have known"