While it was expected that Farzin Mino's management of Naft Jey would come to an end due to multiple violations, he remains at the helm of the company. This is despite the fact that the General Inspection Organization has repeatedly pointed out the prohibition of employing official employees of the Ministry of Oil in the subsidiaries of pension funds.
Controversial Cases and Ambiguities Surrounding Mino
Mino's name has recently come up in legal and economic cases, and reports of his connections to bribery and corruption cases have surfaced. Recently, news has also emerged regarding his release on bail. Critics consider this situation alarming and say that the continuation of his management could incur heavy costs for the Ministry of Oil and its affiliated entities.
The Inspection Organization has clearly emphasized in a letter to the holding company of Naft Jey's upstream oil that the continued activity of official employees of the Ministry of Oil in subsidiary companies constitutes a conflict of interest and must be stopped. However, it seems there is no serious will to enforce these orders regarding Farzin Mino. The question now arises as to what current is behind the continuation of this controversial manager's presence at Naft Jey and why senior managers are willing to bear the costs of supporting him?
