Hadi Qavami said that despite long lines at gas stations in the early days of the enemy’s attack, no fuel shortages occurred, and distribution continued without disruption.

He emphasized that during wartime, one of the government’s key measures was maintaining energy supply despite imbalances, adding that the public cooperated well with officials. Despite heightened tensions in the initial days of the attack, the government worked to prevent potential crises, particularly in essential goods and energy supply. For instance, mobile fuel stations were deployed, and power outages were reduced to help stabilize the situation.

Qavami noted that although long lines formed at gas stations early in the conflict, no fuel shortages were reported. "Despite the severity of the war, there were no issues in fuel supply," he stressed.

Regarding the government’s efforts to secure essential goods, he stated that no shortages were felt. Even as large numbers of people traveled to rural areas—a scenario not anticipated in some regions—the Agriculture Ministry performed successfully.