Fadillah, who also oversees the energy transition and water transformation portfolio, said the government is working to ensure adequate fuel supply, coordinating closely with industries, and monitoring fuel prices.

However, he stressed that overcoming the crisis also depends on the cooperation of the public and businesses.

“(Therefore) I urge the public and the business community to join the government in using energy wisely, avoiding waste, and ensuring that every energy usage is efficient and needs-based,” he said in a daily televised briefing.

“In facing global challenges like this, our strength lies in discipline, cooperation, and shared confidence. With joint efforts, God willing, Malaysia will remain stable and resilient.”

Brent crude prices have surged past US$100 since the conflict broke out in late February.

While subsidised RON95 remains at RM1.99 per litre, unsubsidised fuel prices have climbed sharply.

Unsubsidised RON95 rose to RM3.87 per litre since March 11, from RM2.67 per litre.

RON97 has jumped to RM4.95 per litre from RM3.25 per litre, while the pump price for diesel in Peninsular Malaysia increased to RM6.02 per litre from RM3.12 per litre.