The government of Slovenia announced a series of extraordinary measures to address the shortage of fuels affecting the country, in a context of strong volatility in international energy markets linked to the conflict in the Middle East. Among the main decisions, temporary limits were established on the purchase of fuel at service stations across the territory
.Under the provisions, individuals may purchase a maximum of 50 liters of fuel per day at the same station, while companies, self-employed workers and productive sectors, including agriculture, will have a limit of 200 liters per day. The restrictions will remain in effect until further notice, depending on the evolution of the supply
.To reinforce logistics and ensure distribution, the authorities mobilized the Armed Forces, which are already involved in transportation and supply tasks. In parallel, the Executive urged distribution companies to improve coordination between storage centers and service stations, with the objective of streamlining deliveries and optimizing
available resources.
Prime Minister Robert Golob also warned that the government is evaluating new measures, including the possible restriction of fuel sales to foreign citizens. In this regard, he asked operators in the sector to prepare for the possible implementation of this type of provision
