Kazakhstan to Extend Fuel Export Ban for Another Six Months
Photo: elements.envato.com
Kazakhstan plans to extend temporary restrictions on the export of oil products. The decision was prepared by the Energy Ministry and is aimed at ensuring stability in the domestic fuel market, Orda.kz reports.
According to the draft order, the ban on the export of gasoline, diesel fuel and certain types of oil products by road, including to EAEU member states, will be extended from May 21 to November 21, 2026. Restrictions on the export of certain oil products by rail will also remain in place.
In addition, from July 1 to December 31, 2026, Kazakhstan plans to extend the ban on the export of light distillates, aviation kerosene, diesel fuel, gas oils, toluene, xylene and petroleum bitumen outside the customs territory of the EAEU.
Original author: Rustam Muratov
Read also:
Latest news
- Military Jets to Conduct Training Flights Over Astana
- Kazakhstan’s Top 75 Businessmen Increased Their Combined Wealth
- Kazakhstan Wants More Copper and Aluminum Processed Inside the Country
- Tokayev Updates Presidential Human Rights Commission
- Kazakhstan Marks Victory Day With Ceremonies and Processions Across the Country
- Technical Failure Causes Long Queue at Kazakhstan-Uzbekistan Border
- Young Man Detained Over Provocative Photo at Baiterek
- Tokayev and Putin Discuss Cooperation During Moscow Meeting
- Tokayev Arrives in Moscow
- Kazakhstan Ratifies Strategic Partnership With Britain, Military Transit Deal With Turkey
- Almaty Region to Reclaim Lake Issyk Dam From Investor
- Kazakhstan Sets Separate Rules for New City of Alatau
- Chinese Trucks Were Illegally Imported to Kazakhstan With Fake Environmental Certificates
- Tokayev to Expand National Security Committee’s Powers
- Kazakhstan to Change How Schoolchildren Receive Medical Checkups
- Kazakhstan Prepares for Lower Oil Prices Amid OPEC Concerns
- Air Astana Flight to Frankfurt Lands in Aktobe After Engine Failure
- Kazakhstan to Spend More on Kurultai Elections Than Referendum
- Wholesale Gas Prices in Kazakhstan to Rise by 33%
- Smoke From Landfill Fire Covers Karaganda in Smog
