Forex was allocated in the framework of government policy to control the high and rising price of medicine and as a part of plans to spend $3.5 billion for pharmaceutical imports this year.
The Central Bank of Iran said it gave $1.1 billion in subsidized foreign currency for importing medicine in the first three months of the current fiscal year that started in March.
Forex was allocated in the framework of government policy to control the rising price of medicine and as a part of plans to spend $3.5 billion for pharmaceutical imports this year, the CBI website said.