Tripoli, February 14, 2026 – The National Oil Corporation announced on Saturday the latest update on fuel and gas stocks and carrier movements at a number of ports, as part of its periodic monitoring of supply levels and ensuring the regular provision of fuel products to the local market.
According to the update, gasoline stocks at Tripoli port reached 26,741 metric tons, diesel 6,480 tons, and gas 1,148 tons, with one gasoline tanker and one gas tanker currently unloading.
At Misrata port, stocks recorded 30,958 tons of gasoline, 24,483 tons of diesel, and 383 tons of gas, while a gasoline tanker is under unloading.
At Zawiya port, gasoline stocks reached 20,037 tons, diesel 17,897 tons, and gas 337 tons. A diesel tanker is expected to dock today, with another diesel tanker waiting, and a gas tanker is scheduled to arrive this evening, alongside a heavy oil tanker expected to dock for loading.
At Benghazi port, gasoline stocks reached 6,765 tons, diesel 87 tons, and gas 20 tons, with a gasoline tanker waiting.
At Tobruk port, stocks recorded 23,857 tons of gasoline, 60 tons of diesel, and 102 tons of gas, with continued receipt from the refinery. A diesel tanker has been received, two diesel tankers are waiting, and a gas tanker is under unloading.
The Corporation confirmed that this continuous monitoring aims to enhance supply stability and ensure the smooth flow of unloading and loading operations at the ports.
Tripoli
Tripoli is the capital and largest city of Libya, located on the country’s Mediterranean coast. Historically, it was founded by the Phoenicians in the 7th century BC and has since been ruled by the Romans, Arabs, Ottomans, and Italians, serving as a major port and cultural crossroads. Its historic core, the medina of Old Tripoli, contains significant architecture from these various eras.
Misrata port
Misrata Port is a major seaport on the Mediterranean coast of Libya, historically serving as a crucial hub for trade and commerce. It gained significant international attention during the 2011 Libyan Civil War when it was a focal point of intense fighting and a key lifeline for the city under siege.
Zawiya port
Zawiya Port is a major oil terminal and industrial port located on the northwestern coast of Libya. It was developed primarily in the late 20th century to export crude oil from Libya’s western oil fields, with its operations becoming central to the country’s petroleum industry. The port’s strategic importance has also made it a focal point during periods of conflict in Libya since 2011.
Benghazi port
Benghazi Port is a major seaport on Libya’s Mediterranean coast, historically serving as a key economic and trade hub for the Cyrenaica region. Its modern development began under Italian colonial rule in the early 20th century, and it has since played a significant role in Libya’s oil exports and commercial shipping.
Tobruk port
Tobruk port is a natural deep-water harbor on Libya’s Mediterranean coast, historically valued for its strategic location. It gained prominence during World War II as a fiercely contested stronghold in the North African campaign, notably during the prolonged Siege of Tobruk from 1941. Today, it remains a significant commercial and economic hub for the region.
