10 resultsfor “UK government plans for jet fuel supply”
UK refineries asked to maximise jet fuel production amid growing supply fears British refineries have been asked to maximise jet fuel supply as part of government contingency planning
government to let carriers plan ahead, helping to avoid disruptive last-minute cancellations for passengers. Ministers have also asked the UK's four refineries to maximise jet fuel supply
jet fuel are continuing to arrive in the UK and the UK's critical supply of CO2 has been shored up." The majority of the UK's CO2 is imported from Europe
plans are in place for addressing supply chain disruption. Jones said: “The government here in the UK, the work that I’m doing with the prime minister is looking at all of those things
UK flights because of [jet fuel shortages](https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2026/apr/18/europe-summer-holiday-flight-cross-channel-travel-cancelled-flights-airport-eu-ees) have been eased, it has emerged, as the government issued fresh advice to reassure the public they can still fly and should stick to travel
government take the right actions now to ensure the continuation of supply, as well as support the UK aviation industry, which has been impacted by record high jet fuel prices, and that includes providing additional
UK and globally, pushing up costs and leading to a scramble among countries for supplies. ## ‘Huge shock’ Jim Mackey, the chief executive of NHS [England](https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/england), is “very worried” about supply chain challenges
plans and might already be cutting back on food. “I think we’ll see how long the conflict goes on. I can see that, if there’s more impact, people might change their habits, … where
plans for now to participate" in the talks, although Iranian officials have not clarified the country's position yet. "Oil markets continue to gyrate in response to oscillating social media posts
jet fuel prices to more than double and they remained “extremely volatile”, the carrier said in a market update, cited by AFP. It came as global financial organisations warned of a continuing worldwide oil shock