Title: Government Advances Compensation for Citizens Affected by Past Conflict
Tehran – In a significant move underscoring the state’s commitment to its citizens, the Iranian government is finalizing a comprehensive compensation package for individuals who suffered property damage during a previous period of conflict.
Oversight and National Coordination
According to Interior Minister Eskandar Momeni, a dedicated high-level committee, operating under the direct supervision of the First Vice President, has been established to oversee the compensation process. This centralized structure ensures a coordinated national effort to address the damages.
“The formation of this committee demonstrates the administration’s serious and methodical approach to fulfilling its responsibilities towards the people,” Minister Momeni stated during a televised interview.
Dual-Track Restoration Effort
The government’s plan involves a clear, two-pronged strategy for reconstruction. In the capital, the Tehran Municipality has been tasked with the rebuilding of damaged residences. For the other provinces, the Ministry of Roads and Urban Development, in close collaboration with provincial governors, will lead the efforts, with the Housing Foundation acting as the implementing body.
Minister Momeni reported that “good progress” has been made in the restoration of homes, with the compensation for damaged vehicles being the final major component currently under review.
Commitment to Resolve Vehicle Claims
Addressing the specific issue of automotive losses, the minister confirmed that the committee chaired by the First Vice President is in the final stages of decision-making. He emphatically stated that compensation for these vehicles will be paid.
“Certainly, the damages must be paid. The people have suffered losses,” Momeni affirmed. He acknowledged that the unique circumstances of the conflict, which fell outside standard insurance clauses, required a dedicated governmental solution. “It is the duty of the government to carry out this task.”
While noting that the process may experience some scheduling adjustments, the minister gave his absolute assurance that the payments will be made, reinforcing the administration’s resolve to honor its commitments to the citizens.