Morocco Ensures Continuous Fuel Supply Through 2026
On September 30, 2026, Morocco's Energy Transition and Sustainable Development Minister, Leila Benali, announced that the country will have a stable supply of energy products until the end of the year. This declaration followed a meeting of the ministerial commission aimed at assessing the economic ramifications of ongoing tensions in the Middle East, presided over by Head of Government Aziz Akhannouch. Benali emphasized that the nation currently maintains a stock of petroleum products sufficient to last between 40 and 60 days, with daily monitoring conducted to ensure a consistent and uninterrupted supply chain.
Government Strategies to Mitigate Fuel Price Volatility
In response to fluctuations in international fuel prices, Nadia Fettah, the Minister of Economy and Finance, indicated that the government is closely monitoring these changes while mobilizing necessary financial resources to support impacted sectors, particularly transportation. These proactive measures aim to mitigate inflationary pressures, which, according to the latest data, remain under control and relatively stable. Fettah reassured transport professionals that financial aid would continue throughout the year, indicating a steadfast commitment to public policies that protect sectors adversely affected by rising fuel prices.
Furthermore, Industry and Trade Minister Ryad Mezzour affirmed Morocco's capability to meet its fuel demands and maintain a regular supply to the national market. He highlighted that various strategies have been implemented to cushion the impact of international price hikes on domestic prices, thereby safeguarding citizens' purchasing power. The commission remains vigilant, convening as necessary to adopt measures responsive to the evolving international landscape.
As reported by northafricapost.com.
