Summary
Slovenia introduced fuel rationing due to supply problems linked to the ongoing conflict involving Iran. Private drivers can only buy 50 liters daily, while businesses can purchase up to 200 liters. The army is helping with distribution as the country manages fuel availability and political attention increases ahead of elections.
Key Facts
- Slovenia is the first EU country to introduce fuel rationing due to supply issues.
- Fuel purchase limits are 50 liters daily for private cars and 200 liters for businesses.
- Prime Minister Robert Golob stated there's enough fuel, but distribution is challenging.
- The Slovenian army is assisting in moving fuel to service stations.
- Slovenia's fuel price caps led to increased demand from neighboring countries.
- Petrol, Slovenia's largest oil distributor, faced an inquiry over distribution issues.
- Slovenia's regulated fuel prices are lower than those in neighboring Austria.
- The restrictions were implemented amid heightened political focus due to elections.
