Photo courtesy of Anadolu
The European Union said it has not observed any immediate fuel shortages, but warned that supply pressures could emerge in the coming period.
A European Commission spokesperson said there is currently no indication of a deficit across member states despite concerns linked to ongoing tensions in the Middle East.
The statement came after reports that airlines had called for contingency measures to address possible disruptions, including airspace restrictions and fuel availability.
Officials, however, acknowledged that aviation fuel remains a key area of concern as conditions continue to evolve.
The Commission said potential constraints may affect jet fuel supplies first if the situation worsens.
Authorities are monitoring developments closely in coordination with member states and industry groups.
A recent meeting of the Energy Union Task Force indicated that crude oil deliveries to refineries remain steady.
For now, the bloc sees no need to tap into emergency reserves, but said it remains prepared should supply conditions change.