In response to the increasing fuel prices, Prime Minister Evika Siliņa indicated that the government is currently discussing the possibility of utilizing state fuel reserves to stabilize the market. In her interview on LTV's 'Rīta panorāmā,' she did not announce any alternative solutions, but assured that the government is prepared to respond promptly to the situation. Siliņa emphasized that the government has issued a resolution for the Ministry of Economics and the Ministry of Climate and Energy to propose both short-term and long-term solutions to stabilize the fuel market.

The Prime Minister noted that there is currently no significant panic or speculation in the Latvian fuel market, suggesting a level of calm amongst consumers despite the rising prices. She also highlighted the importance of maintaining government readiness to implement measures quickly if conditions change. By considering the use of state reserves, the government aims to provide immediate relief and assurance to the public regarding fuel availability and pricing.

Additionally, during the interview, Siliņa touched on other topics such as the 'Rail Baltica' railway project, stating that none of the Baltic states have sufficient funding to complete the railway line. This remark underlines the intertwined challenges of infrastructure financing and energy stabilization in Latvia and the rest of the region, indicating that solutions may require collaborative efforts among these nations.