Switzerland is bracing for possible fuel shortages after the closure of the Strait of Hormuz disrupted global oil supplies.
Authorities warn that kerosene could become scarce within weeks, raising concerns for air travel ahead of the summer season.
The Federal Office for National Economic Supply says the last tankers that passed through the strait are now arriving in Europe, with no new shipments expected.
Switzerland could release its strategic reserves if needed, which cover several months of demand.
Possible measures include calls for voluntary energy savings, reduced driving, and a shift to public transport. The government could also impose speed limits to cut fuel consumption.
The Green Party is also suggesting issuing the half price travel card for free, to try to persuade people to leave the car at home.
Officials say the situation is being closely monitored as the wider energy crisis unfolds.
Preparations for expected U.S.-Iran talks at the Bürgenstock have caused major disruption at Zurich' Kloten Airport.
An urgently introduced no-fly zone around the summit venue is being linked to a technical malfunction that affected radar displays at air traffic control provider Skyguide yesterday morning.
The failure halted all departures from Zurich for more than an hour, disrupting dozens of flights.
Take-offs resumed shortly before 8 a.m., but reduced airspace capacity meant delays continued throughout the morning as authorities worked to restore normal operations.