全球“历史上规模最大中断”，巴基斯坦、韩国行动

Group 1 - Pakistan's Prime Minister Shahbaz announced an energy austerity plan due to a global fuel crisis triggered by Middle Eastern conflicts, urging society to "use oil products reasonably" [3][4] - The plan includes a four-day work week for government institutions, with 50% of civil servants working from home, and schools will be closed for two weeks starting next week [3] - The government will cut fuel subsidies for official vehicles by 50%, halt 60% of government vehicles from operating, and cabinet members will temporarily forgo salaries, with lawmakers taking a 50% pay cut [4] Group 2 - The closure of the Strait of Hormuz has led to a daily reduction of approximately 20 million barrels in global oil supply, marking the largest oil supply disruption in history [5] - Pakistan's monthly oil import bill is projected to reach $600 million under the current conflict conditions, with the government seeking alternative fuel supplies from Saudi Arabia, Oman, and the UAE [5] - The Pakistani government plans to apply for tax exemptions on oil from the International Monetary Fund [5] Group 3 - In South Korea, authorities are intensifying efforts to combat the sale of substandard oil products amid rising international oil prices, with inspections targeting illegal activities at gas stations [6][7] - The average gasoline price in Seoul reached 1,949.13 KRW per liter, while diesel averaged 1,971.18 KRW per liter, with prices having increased for ten consecutive days due to the Iranian situation [7] - To stabilize oil prices, South Korea plans to reinstate a price cap mechanism for the first time in 29 years [7]