Egypt relies heavily on imported oils, with 97% coming from abroad, as reported by Dr. Ali Al-Moselhi, Minister of Supply and Internal Trade. The country's reliance on imported oils has increased due to the decline in domestic cultivation areas and dependence on soybeans and sunflowers. The global prices of oil and wheat have seen significant hikes, particularly due to the Russian-Ukrainian crisis, leading to concerns about potential further increases in oil prices. Currently, a 800 ml bottle of supply oil is fixed at 23 pounds in Egypt, but this could change if imported crude oils see a price increase. The government is planning to adopt contract farming for soybeans and sunflowers, although the industrial sector currently imports most of the oil seeds. President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi has directed to increase the strategic reserve from three months to six months, a move that has proven beneficial in addressing economic issues arising from global emergencies.