The Indonesian government is actively monitoring the recently established peace agreement between the United States and Iran, with a particular focus on its potential effects on global and domestic fuel prices. Officials are assessing how de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East might influence crude oil supply and, consequently, Indonesia’s fuel import costs. Indonesia, a net importer of oil, is vulnerable to fluctuations in international oil markets. The government has formed a dedicated team to analyze the situation and formulate potential policy responses to mitigate any adverse impacts on consumers and the national economy. Experts suggest a successful peace deal could lead to lower oil prices, offering Indonesia fiscal relief. However, uncertainties remain regarding the deal’s long-term stability and full implementation, requiring continued vigilance from Indonesian authorities. The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources is collaborating with other relevant ministries to prepare for various scenarios.