DR ‹ › The Ministry of Energy Transition sought to reassure the public by stating that national petroleum product reserves are «sufficient» to meet market demand, despite recent adverse weather conditions that have disrupted port logistics. According to the authorities, available reserves significantly exceed regulatory requirements, and overall supply remains largely under control. On the ground, however, the situation appears more nuanced. Several testimonies collected by Yabiladi point to sporadic shortages at certain gas stations. The ministry partly attributes these disruptions to recent logistical challenges. Adverse weather conditions have delayed the docking of several fuel-carrying vessels, interrupting the regular supply chain to storage depots. A document issued by the aeronautical information service (NOTAM) on February 6 also confirms a «temporary limitation of aviation fuel supply at all Moroccan airports». Airlines have been advised to adjust their fuel planning and limit refueling operations in Morocco. While the NOTAM specifically concerns kerosene, it highlights broader logistical strains linked to maritime delays and Morocco's reliance on fuel imports. The situation underscores the gap between official reassurances emphasizing overall supply availability and the reality faced by consumers, marked by localized and temporary shortages.