The Ministry of Industry and Trade has declined a proposal aimed at increasing gas electricity output to 95% over a 25-year period. This decision comes as the government seeks to bolster gas subsidies in response to the economic challenges posed by ongoing conflict in the region. The rejection of the proposal reflects a cautious approach to energy policy amidst fluctuating market conditions and an overall sentiment of uncertainty. As the government increases financial support for gas, stakeholders are closely monitoring the implications for energy prices and supply stability, particularly in light of recent macroeconomic trends that have shown a contraction in economic output. With a recent rate of change in economic indicators suggesting a slight decline, the focus on energy subsidies may be an attempt to mitigate potential fallout from the war and stabilize the domestic market.