The Director General of the Kerman Civil Engineering Organization, Dr. Amiri, visited the Sirjan Special Economic Zone to assess its first 100 days and participated in a meeting with officials and colleagues. According to the regional press release, yesterday, Dr. Amiri, accompanied by Engineer Vafaei, Director General of the Civil Engineering Organization, and other deputies and officials, toured ongoing construction sites and various locations within the Sirjan Special Economic Zone. Among the projects visited was the region's 3-megawatt solar power plant. This plant, which has received an operating license to support clean energy production, is currently installing its equipment on the region's 21,000-square-meter warehouses. Its first and second phases are already operational. Dr. Amiri then reviewed the region's first 100-day progress during a meeting with regional officials. On this occasion, Dr. Asadi, the Regional Director, presented a report on the measures taken in recent months. In his address, Dr. Amiri emphasized the importance of teamwork and cooperation in achieving the set objectives, stating, “We must all work together to make the Sirjan Special Economic Zone a success. Regional development is our top priority, and it is through planning, teamwork, and collective thinking that we will achieve growth and progress.” Later in his speech, he addressed the role of security in sustainable development, adding, “The region’s progress toward its objectives and sustainable development requires particular attention to security. Security is the foundation of development, and protecting it is the duty of every employee in the region. Security and security units should not be solely responsible; we must all work together to maintain regional security in the face of the economic context and the challenges facing the country.” At the end of the meeting, the directors and regional directors presented their views and the challenges encountered, and strategies to improve the performance and development of the region were discussed.