Nadi International Airport continues to operate normally despite ongoing restrictions on aviation fuel supplies.

An additional 1.3 million litres of Jet A-1 fuel was released into available stock this morning, providing temporary relief while supply constraints remain in place.

Authorities have confirmed that there are no infrastructure, operational or aviation safety concerns affecting the airport as a result of the fuel situation.

However, the release of additional fuel does not signal a return to normal supply levels.

Restrictions will remain until the arrival of the next fuel shipment, which is expected to replenish stocks and ease the current constraints.

The Ministry of Tourism and Civil Aviation says Fiji Airports is managing the situation in consultation with aviation industry stakeholders.

Under a revised Notice to Airmen (NOTAM), scheduled airlines are required to work directly with the fuel supplier on their individual allocations and make arrangements according to available supplies.

Non-scheduled flights are being encouraged to source fuel from alternative suppliers where possible.

Fiji Airports has issued several NOTAMs concerning fuel restrictions since July 2026, including NOTAM A0993/26 issued this month.

Some international airlines have also adjusted schedules and fuel arrangements as part of their contingency measures.

Until the next shipment arrives, available fuel will continue to be distributed under controlled arrangements to protect reserves and maintain aviation operations.

Fiji Airports is working with JUHI, fuel suppliers, airlines and the Civil Aviation Authority of Fiji to monitor the situation and limit disruptions.

Further updates are expected as the fuel supply situation develops.