Assessing the adequacy of Iran's oil laws and regulations from the perspective of crime prevention and anti-corruption

In order to validate the legal obligation to evaluate the rules of regulations in order to assess their adequacy from the perspective of crime prevention and anti-corruption, this study addresses the question of whether oil laws and regulations are sufficient to Whether it has crime prevention and anti-corruption. An assessment of oil laws and regulations has led to the conclusion that oil laws and regulations are not sufficient to prevent crime and combat corruption; Because the legislature, on the one hand, has entrusted the conclusion of oil contracts and the determination of the basic terms of the contracts to the Ministry of Petroleum at the same time, and on the other hand, has not determined the obligation for the legislature to approve contracts with domestic and foreign companies; Obligation to develop oil fields by designing new contract models, including partnerships with investors, along with the possibility of concluding exclusive and long-term oil contracts without the need for executive guarantees, as well as lack of transparency in oil contracts, the importance of reviewing oil laws and regulations with a crime prevention approach. And the fight against corruption is becoming more apparent.