Hormuz Strait and Zaydi Economic Gains

After one hundred days of the Iraqi government, led by Ali Al-Zaydi, assuming its duties, it faced significant economic challenges due to the oil crisis and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz resulting from the war between Iran and the United States. The government attempted to diversify oil export outlets, including signing a memorandum of understanding with Syria to establish an export pipeline through Syrian ports. It also adopted strategies to improve oil sales management and enhance efficiency. Additionally, a plan was launched to increase electricity production capacity, including the addition of 37,000 megawatts and infrastructure development, along with efforts to privatize the distribution sector. Economically, reliance on oil dropped from 90% to about 10% of revenues, leading to increased dependence on borrowing to cover expenses, at a time when the budget faced a significant deficit. Despite these ambitious plans, the government faces major challenges in achieving tangible results on the ground, especially in increasing oil exports and improving the transportation and refining systems.

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