The CEO of SadrTamin Holding, during a visit to the site of the service pavilion being established to serve pilgrims of Imam Hussein (AS) during the Arbaeen pilgrimage in the Mirjaveh border region, praised the efforts of Pars Tamin Mining Development Company employees in serving Arbaeen pilgrims.

According to the Public Relations Department of Pars Tamin Mining Development Company, Amirhossein Naderi, CEO of SadrTamin, visited the zero-point border crossing in Mirjaveh and inspected the customs facilities and the site of the pavilion established to provide hospitality to the pilgrims of Imam Hussein (AS). Accompanied by local authorities and the regional police commander, he reviewed the available facilities and identified existing needs and shortages, promising to take the necessary measures to address the challenges and provide the requested facilities.

He stated: “Given that a number of pilgrims of Imam Hussein (AS) enter the country through the eastern borders, particularly the Mirjaveh border, and considering SadrTamin Holding’s activities in eastern Iran, our colleagues in this group were able to provide very good hospitality and services to the pilgrims of Imam Hussein (AS) last year.”

Referring to the removal of the obstacles created by the Iraqi government last year, Naderi said: “A larger number of pilgrims are expected to enter our country this year. We intend to provide services to Arbaeen pilgrims on a broader scale. Many of our colleagues at Pars Tamin Mining Development Company, including colleagues who are Sunni Muslims, voluntarily provided services to Arbaeen pilgrims last year, and we hope to see even greater enthusiasm for this initiative this year.”

He added: “SadrTamin, together with its subsidiary companies, will participate fully in this charitable initiative and devote all its capabilities to serving the pilgrims.”

Last year, the Pars Tamin Mining Development Company service pavilion at the Mirjaveh border hosted more than 30,000 Arbaeen pilgrims, and this year, the number of pilgrims is expected to exceed 200,000.