- Questions published
- Reply lodged
Asked by
Francisco Hernandez
List MP · Green Party
Questions
-
10827
What advice, if any, broken down by date and title, has the Minister or their office, received from the Minister’s departments, agencies, crown entities or any other bodies that the Minister is responsible for, if any, regarding the National Fuel Plan since 28 February 2026?
-
10829
What advice, if any, broken down by date and title, has the Minister or their office, requested from the Minister’s departments, agencies, crown entities or any other bodies that the Minister is responsible for, if any, regarding the National Fuel Plan since 28 February 2026?
-
10836
What directions, if any, broken down by date and title, has the Minister or their office, sent to the Minister’s departments, agencies, crown entities or any other bodies that the Minister is responsible for, if any, regarding the National Fuel Plan since 28 February 2026?
Answered by
Rt Hon Christopher Luxon
Member for Botany · National Party · Prime Minister
Answer
As Prime Minister, I regularly request and receive advice from officials on a range of matters relating to my Prime Minister portfolio, including from the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (DPMC). I have received a variety of different types of advice and information from officials including from DPMC and the Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment (MBIE) on a range of issues relating to the US-Israeli strikes on Iran including fuel security since they began. The Minister of Finance Hon Nicola Willis and the Associate Minister for Energy Hon Shane Jones announced the details of the Fuel Response Plan 2026 to respond to fuel supply uncertainty driven by the conflict in the Middle East on 27 March 2026. Information on the Middle East conflict and New Zealand’s fuel stocks is available on the following website: https://www.mbie.govt.nz/building-and-energy/energy-and-natural-resources/energy-generation-and-markets/liquid-fuel-market/fuel-supply-disruption-response/middle-east-conflict-and-new-zealands-fuel-stocks