The policy, originally introduced in July, remains a core component of the state’s strategy to prevent domestic shortages. While the broad ban persists, officials have carved out specific windows for relief; beginning September 1, limited volumes of diesel, marine fuel, and gas oils will be permitted for export. These exceptions are strictly calibrated to preserve internal stock levels while maintaining commitments to intergovernmental agreements and humanitarian aid shipments.
To manage the immediate strain of the harvest season, the cabinet has implemented a temporary oversight procedure. This mechanism prioritizes the allocation of motor fuel for state and local institutions, ensuring that agricultural and public services remain functional despite the ongoing export limitations. By locking in these constraints for the next two years, the government aims to insulate the national market from external shocks and infrastructure threats.




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