Madagascar has declared a 15-day nationwide energy emergency due to severe fuel shortages caused by Middle East conflict disruptions. The crisis has impacted public services, economy, and stability. The government plans urgent measures to restore supply, as rising global oil prices worsen shortages in import-dependent nations.
Antananarivo: The Malagasy government declared a state of energy emergency across the entire territory for a period of 15 days to address a major energy supply crisis currently affecting the country.
According to a presidential communique, this situation is attributable in particular to the repercussions of the conflict in the Middle East, which have disrupted energy supplies and public services in Madagascar.
The government said that this state of emergency would allow for the implementation of rapid and targeted measures to restore energy supplies, ensure the continuity of essential services, and maintain the proper functioning of the national economy.
The ongoing energy crisis also impacts public order, security, and institutional stability, the communique added.
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