According to Varzesh 3, citing Fars; based on reports, Pakistan has reopened the Gabd-Rimdan border crossing in the Gwadar region, and the transit of trucks carrying liquefied gas and essential goods has resumed. This comes as Islamabad had closed the crossing less than a week ago for security reasons and to combat smuggling, causing gas prices in Pakistan to hit a record high.
It is worth noting that Pakistan imports about 7,000 tons of liquefied gas daily from Iran, more than 4,000 tons of which passes through the Gabd-Rimdan crossing; according to Reuters, a halt in energy exports from Iran to Pakistan plunges the country into a fuel crisis.
Source: Varzesh 3
