Energy Minister Dorin Junghietu announced this, noting that the previous day, approximately 400 tons of gasoline and approximately 3,500 tons of diesel fuel were imported via the Giurgiulești International Port and the Leușeni checkpoint. These shipments allowed gas stations, which had previously reported shortages or a lack of diesel fuel, to begin replenishing their stocks. The Minister of Energy emphasized that the issue of petroleum product supplies was also discussed during yesterday’s official visit to Bucharest by a Moldovan delegation led by Prime Minister Vasile Tofan, given that Moldova obtains most of the fuel it needs from Romania, from refineries operating there. The Romanian authorities reaffirmed their openness and support for prioritizing the export of petroleum products to Moldova, as was done in April of this year. At the same time, Dorin Junghietu, in light of the high temperatures forecast for the coming days as well as the hydrological drought on the Danube, once again called on citizens to conserve electricity, emphasizing that in the current situation, every kilowatt counts. He explained that the operation of nuclear power plants in the region—in Romania, Hungary, and Bulgaria—is heavily dependent on the flow of the Danube. The region is experiencing an electricity shortage, which could lead to price increases, especially during peak hours. “Therefore, all of us—both economic agents and citizens—must demonstrate unity, mutual understanding, and rational electricity consumption,” the energy minister emphasized. // 31.07.2026 — InfoMarket.