
Dalga Khatinoglu
Writer at Freelance
Dalga Khatinoglu, expert in Iran's energy & macroeconomics, researcher on energy in Azerbaijan, Central Asia, & Arab countries.
Articles
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1 week ago |
meforum.org | Dalga Khatinoglu
For more than two decades, the Islamic Republic has threatened repeatedly to close the Strait of Hormuz—relying on its proxy forces, exaggerating its military capabilities, and exploiting Arab states’ fear of its aggressive posture and international fears of oil market disruption. Tehran renewed such threats following Israel’s bombing campaign that began on June 13, 2025.
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2 weeks ago |
iranintl.com | Dalga Khatinoglu
A confidential report from Iran’s oil ministry appears to show a widening gap between domestic fuel production and consumption, highlighting growing pressure on the country’s energy infrastructure. According to the ministry’s confidential annual report obtained by Iran International, diesel consumption in March 2025—the final month of the Iranian calendar year—hit a record 146 million liters per day, exceeding national production by 30 million liters.
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2 weeks ago |
iranintl.com | Dalga Khatinoglu
People in Iran are often accused of contributing to the country’s economic woes through wasteful habits—not just by officials, but by one another. But how much truth is there to these claims? People in Iran are often accused of contributing to the country’s economic woes through wasteful habits—not just by officials, but by one another. But how much truth is there to these claims?
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3 weeks ago |
iranintl.com | Dalga Khatinoglu
Iran’s ambition to serve as a regional energy hub is faltering, with key neighbors losing confidence in Tehran’s ability to fulfil its commitments and shifting to alternative suppliers. Turkey, long a major customer, imported over 5 billion cubic meters of liquefied natural gas (LNG) from the United States in the first quarter of 2025, according to Turkey’s Energy Market Regulatory Authority (EMRA). That’s nearly the same volume as in all of 2024—which itself marked a 38% jump from 2023.
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3 weeks ago |
meforum.org | Dalga Khatinoglu
Grappling with up to 20 hours of daily blackouts, Syrians may now see new hope with a $7 billion agreement signed by companies from Turkey, Qatar, and the United States to address the country’s electricity crisis. If implemented successfully, [a new] agreement could restore Syria’s electricity production to pre-civil war levels within two years.
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