According to ILNA, Reza Navaz said more than 90,000 people in both public and private sectors are involved in the production, transfer, transportation and distribution of gasoline nationwide.

He said the normal process of fuel supply, transportation and distribution across the country is continuing and queues at fuel stations have decreased.

Navaz added that the number of visits to gas stations has declined compared with the 12-day war period, which he said reflects public confidence in those responsible for fuel supply.

“Gas stations are operating in three shifts and around the clock, and the necessary measures have been taken in the country’s fuel sector. People should not worry,” he said.

Fuel supply continues without disruption

Navaz said public cooperation and orderly queues at fuel stations have been notable, adding that no problems or disruptions have been reported at stations across the country.

Fuel storage levels at gas stations are adequate, he said, and staff are continuing to serve the public in three work shifts.

Navaz also said authorities have prepared for various possible scenarios and that there is no cause for concern about the availability of fuel.

He added that detailed statistics on fuel supply and distribution across different sectors will be collected and released over time.

Fuel storage in containers prohibited

Citing the National Iranian Oil Products Distribution Company, Navaz emphasized that refueling gasoline into containers is prohibited.

He urged the public not to attempt to store fuel in containers, saying that continuous fuel distribution is underway nationwide and storing gasoline in containers could pose safety risks.

Navaz also said refueling containers could deprive motorists waiting in line at gas stations of their rightful share of fuel.

He stressed that the priority at stations across the country is to ensure that every vehicle arriving at a gas station receives fuel.

“I assure the public that fuel stations will continue operating around the clock with maximum order and without disruption,” he said.