In 1403 (Sun), over 57,000 tons of goods were produced in the Sirjan Special Economic Zone and imported into mainland China or exported abroad. Qasem Mirzadeh, Director of the Sirjan Special Economic Zone, announced this news and recalled that this quantity of goods produced in the food and pharmaceutical, chemical, electrical and electronics, metallurgy, and cosmetic sectors, among others, included edible oil, sugar, various types of adhesives, engine oil, grease, antifreeze, various types of nylon and nylon foam, masterbatches, granules, televisions and refrigerators, split coolers, air conditioning systems for buildings and vehicles, chillers, various tractors, various types of speakers, pipes, steel sheets, various types of medicines and animal feed supplements, various types of cardboard boxes, photocopier paper, cathode copper, etc. According to Mirzadeh, these goods were produced by production units and factories located in the region, then imported to mainland China or exported abroad. The regional director added: "Unfortunately, the production of goods in 1403 (solar) decreased by 45% in terms of weight compared to the same period of the previous year." This notable decline in products was due to several factors, including continuous power outages, exchange rate fluctuations, and problems resulting from the lack of allocation and supply of foreign currency, or its prolonged process, the lack of liquidity and working capital of banks, the reduction and eclipse of the legal advantages of the regions, etc. Mirzadeh also noted that during this period, more than 52,000 tons of goods worth more than $30 million were exported abroad, which represented a 32% decrease in weight and a 170% increase in value. The exported goods included commercial and non-manufactured products such as dates, pistachios, pistachio slices and powder, and dried fruits, as well as manufactured products such as sugar, glue, tetracycline spray, etc. from the region's products. Mirzadeh expressed hope that with the resolution of problems and the reduction of obstacles to production and economic activities, including the reduction of power outages, the support of banks in providing liquidity, the reduction of administrative bureaucracies on the continent, and the full implementation of the provisions of the law on the establishment and administration of special economic zones, we will witness further growth and development in the activities of industries located in the region and in commercial and trade affairs