The halt of the plan is a contingent measure of the regime to deal with public outrage, and the building of the factory may resurface later, an analyst said.
Sources say shipments routed through Iran’s Jask Port and a strategic pipeline is allowing crude to bypass the Strait of Hormuz despite escalating conflict.
Factory slowdowns and limited job openings force some workers to return to their hometowns, while others stay in the cities despite facing unemployment.
High living costs and limited job prospects are leading some young Chinese migrant workers to reconsider whether the capital still offers opportunities.
The halt of the plan is a contingent measure of the regime to deal with public outrage, and the building of the factory may resurface later, an analyst said.
Sources say shipments routed through Iran’s Jask Port and a strategic pipeline is allowing crude to bypass the Strait of Hormuz despite escalating conflict.
Factory slowdowns and limited job openings force some workers to return to their hometowns, while others stay in the cities despite facing unemployment.
High living costs and limited job prospects are leading some young Chinese migrant workers to reconsider whether the capital still offers opportunities.