Kenya is experiencing a fuel crisis caused by the Middle East conflict, which has disrupted the Strait of Hormuz (through which 20% of global oil passes), causing global fuel prices to rise by 54% for super petrol, 118% for diesel, and 126.4% for kerosene, with the World Bank projecting a 24% increase in global energy prices in 2026 and the International Energy Agency warning of continued undersupply until late 2026 or beyond.
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President Ruto: Fuel crisis is not affecting Kenya aloneAñadido:
I fully understand the frustration and the burden this has placed on households and on the cost of living across the country.
As president, I want to speak to you honestly and directly about why this is happening, what the government is doing, and why we must face this challenge together as one nation.
The truth is this.
Kenya is facing the effects of global fuel crisis caused by the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.
This is not a crisis affecting Kenya alone.
Countries across Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Americas are all struggling with rising fuel prices, fuel shortages, and disruptions in supply.
Since the conflict involving Iran escalated on the 28th of February 2026, the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world's most important oil supply routes, through which nearly 1/5 or 20% of global oil passes every day, has experienced major disruption.
This has created one of the largest global oil supply shocks in modern history.
Within just weeks, global fuel prices rose sharply, with increases and prices increasing by 54% for super petrol, 118% for diesel, and 126.4% for kerosene.
These increases directly affect the landed cost of fuel imported into Kenya and ultimately impacted pump prices across the country.
The World Bank now projects that global energy prices will rise by 24% in 2026 alone while the International Energy Agency has warned that global market may remain undersupplied until late 2026 or beyond.
Fellow citizens, this is not a Kenyan problem alone.
Around the world, governments are introducing emergency measures to manage rising fuel costs, supply disruptions, and pressure on the cost of living.
Some countries are now experiencing actual fuel shortages and rationing.
Others have encouraged citizens to work from home in order to reduce fuel consumption while some have reduced working days.
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