Jakarta (ANTARA) – Energy and Mineral Resources Minister Bahlil Lahadalia stated that the Middle East conflict involving the United States, Israel, and Iran has not yet disrupted Indonesia's national energy supply, including domestic fuel.”As of now, there has been no disruption,” he told the press after attending a limited meeting led by President Prabowo Subianto at the Presidential Palace complex in Jakarta on Wednesday.While Indonesia’s energy supply is expected to remain secure for the next one to two months, Lahadalia acknowledged that a prolonged conflict would inevitably impact global supply chains.In this regard, he affirmed that the government has already anticipated these risks through National Energy Council (DEN) meetings.During those meetings, it was identified that approximately 25 percent of Indonesia’s crude oil imports come from the Middle East and pass through the strategic Strait of Hormuz, which is currently under heavy guard by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.As part of mitigation, he explained, the government has started to shift some crude import sources to the United States and other countries that do not use the Strait of Hormuz route.According to him, this policy is being implemented to maintain supply stability in the event of distribution disruptions in the conflict zone.Furthermore, he assured that there are no supply issues regarding liquefied petroleum gas (LPG).He also noted that the majority of Indonesia’s gasoline imports come from Southeast Asia rather than the Middle East, making them relatively unaffected by the geopolitical situation.With this supply diversion strategy in place, Minister Lahadalia emphasized that Indonesia’s national energy condition remains safe and under control for the time being.