Local officials in Nimroz say they have returned 1,200 low-quality fuel tankers to Iran over the past six months.

They add that during this period, around 15,000 fuel tankers have entered Nimroz through the Pul-e Abrisham border crossing.

Hamed Ebrahim, the head of the Nimroz Governor's Office, said: "In the past six months, out of 15,000 fuel tankers, we have prevented 1,200 low-quality fuel tankers from entering Nimroz from Iran. We have constantly strived to prevent the entry of substandard fuel."

Meanwhile, residents of Nimroz have expressed concerns about the low quality of fuel in the markets of this province. They say the use of low-quality fuel has caused technical problems in their vehicles, and they call on the government to prevent the entry of such fuel into the country.

Mohammad Ebrahim Naroui, a resident of Nimroz, said: "The presence of low-quality fuel in Nimroz markets has caused our vehicles to face technical problems. I urge the government to stop the entry of substandard fuel into the country."

Waseq, another resident of Nimroz, said: "We are pleased that the government has returned many tankers carrying low-quality fuel to Iran, but there should be more oversight on fuel stations."

Previously, local officials had repeatedly reported the return of low-quality fuel from Nimroz to Iran.