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Susie Wiles diagnosed with breast cancer, will stay on as White House chief of staff

Updated on: March 16, 2026 / 1:19 PM EDT / CBS News

White House chief of staff Susie Wiles has been diagnosed with an early stage of breast cancer, she confirmed Monday.

“This past week, I was diagnosed with breast cancer,” Wiles, 68, said in a statement. “Nearly one in eight women in the United States will face this diagnosis. Every day, these women continue to raise their families, go to work, and serve their communities with strength and determination. I now join their ranks.”

President Trump and Wiles said she will be staying on in her position during treatment. It’s unclear what treatment she will be receiving.

“She has a fantastic medical team, and her prognosis is excellent!” Mr. Trump posted on Truth Social. “During the treatment period, she will be spending virtually full time at the White House, which makes me, as President, very happy! Her Strength and her Commitment to continue doing the job she loves, and does so well, while undergoing treatment, tells you everything you need to know about her.”

At a Kennedy Center event on Monday with Wiles, Mr. Trump called her “an amazing person, an amazing fighter.”

“She announced a minor difficulty, which will be in good shape,” Mr. Trump added. “She’ll be around for a long time. The prognosis there is excellent, beyond excellent.”

President Trump sits next to White House chief of staff Susie Wiles as he speaks during a meeting with Kennedy Center board members at the White House on March 16, 2026. Alex Wong / Getty Images

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt posted on social media on Monday that Wiles “epitomizes what it means to be a strong leader. She is also one of the nicest people I’ve ever met.”

“I know I speak for the President and the entire White House when I say that we are all praying for Susie and rallying behind her as she prepares to fight this battle against breast cancer,” Leavitt wrote.

According to the National Cancer Center, over 300,000 women in the U.S. were diagnosed in 2025 with breast cancer, accounting for over 15% of all cancer diagnoses that year. The five-year survival rate is over 91%, the center reported.

Wiles is the first woman to serve as White House chief of staff. She was co-chair of Mr. Trump’s 2024 campaign, and Mr. Trump has credited her with helping him win both the 2024 and 2016 elections.

After Mr. Trump won his first term in 2016, Wiles, who was the chief strategist in Florida for his campaign, was dispatched to help Ron DeSantis with his 2018 bid to become Florida governor. After DeSantis’ win, she had a falling out with him and returned to run Mr. Trump’s Florida campaign in 2020. After the 2020 campaign loss, she ran the Save America PAC before joining the 2024 campaign as co-campaign manager.

Wiles, a native of New Jersey, is the daughter of the renowned late NFL kicker and sportscaster Pat Summerall. Soon after she graduated from college at the University of Maryland, she worked for Ronald Reagan’s presidential campaign, and later went on to work in Florida politics. In 2010, she helped Sen. Rick Scott win his election against Democrat Bill McCollum, and she has also been a political consultant in Florida.

Jacob Rosen, Olivia Rinaldi and Caitlin Huey-Burns contributed to this report.

Trump insisted he didn’t need allies’ help in Iran. Now he’s demanding they step in

Analysis by Aaron Blake
20 min ago
PUBLISHED Mar 16, 2026, 3:09 PM ET

U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a lunch with the Kennedy Center board members in the East Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., March 16, 2026.

Jonathan Ernst/Reuters

President Donald Trump has consistently asserted that the war with Iran is going well. But his decision to ask for help from allies and other countries to resolve the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz is the latest evidence that calls that into question.

In fact, Trump repeatedly said he didn’t need help from other countries — including very recently — and he’s spent years alienating allies.

But the US president began ramping up his calls for help on Sunday.

“It’d be nice to have other countries police it with us,” Trump said aboard Air Force One, noting much of the oil that China imports comes through the strait.

Trump also insisted that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization should get involved.

“We’re always there for NATO. We’re helping them with Ukraine,” Trump said, adding: “Doesn’t affect us, but we’ve helped them. It’d be interesting to see what country wouldn’t help us with a very small endeavor, which is just keeping the strait open.”

On Monday, at a meeting in the White House, Trump strongly criticized longtime allies that he said were not enthusiastic enough about helping.

“Some are countries that we’ve helped for many, many years. We’ve protected them from horrible outside sources, and they weren’t that enthusiastic,” Trump said. “And the level of enthusiasm matters to me.”

Trump claimed he has gotten “some positive response” after reaching out to countries, but he has often exaggerated and misstated such things. He declined to name any specific allies who have committed to sending aid and no countries have indicated publicly that they plan to intervene.

There are a couple of key points here.

One is that this is very difficult to square with Trump’s recent commentary about getting help from other countries, which has often been dismissive.

On March 3, after Spain declined to allow the United States to use its air bases, Trump insisted he didn’t need the country’s help.

“And so, I told him we don’t want — Spain has absolutely nothing that we need,” Trump said. “Other than great people. They have great people, but they don’t have great leadership.”

On March 7, as the United Kingdom considered dispatching an aircraft carrier to the region, Trump insisted such help was wholly unnecessary because victory had already been achieved.

“That’s OK, Prime Minister (Keir) Starmer, we don’t need them any longer,” Trump posted on social media. “But we will remember. We don’t need people that join Wars after we’ve already won!”

On March 9, Trump said it was “my honor to” work to secure the Strait of Hormuz, insisting the oil supply that crosses that strategic waterway was mostly helpful to other countries like China.

A UAE navy ship sails next to a cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz as seen from Khor Fakkan, United Arab Emirates, Wednesday, March 11, 2026.

Altaf Qadri/AP

On Friday, Trump responded to Ukraine’s offer to help counter Iranian drones by telling Fox News radio host Brian Kilmeade that “we don’t need the help in drone defense.” And Trump told NBC News something similar Saturday, insisting “we don’t need help.”

These are all the comments of a man who didn’t seem to foresee needing help. Especially given his “we don’t need people” comments about the UK — a position he’s certainly flipped on now. He said Monday he was “not happy” with Starmer for not immediately committing to help US forces in the strait.

“I said, ‘You don’t need to meet up with the team. You’re the prime minister. You can make your own — why do you have to meet with your team to find out whether or not you’re going to send some minesweepers to us or to send some boats?’” Trump told reporters.

Which brings us to the other key point: To the extent Trump thought he might need help from other countries, it sure would have seemed wise to start smoothing things over first.

Trump has spent much of his two terms alienating the kinds of allies that could seemingly come to the United States’ aid. And that’s arguably ramped up in his second term.

It was less than two months ago, after all, that Trump was still leaving open the possibility of a military invasion of a NATO ally in Greenland. Even given doubts that invasion would ever happen, Trump was clearly trying to coerce Denmark to hand over the territory.

He’s also talked about making Canada the 51st state in ways that country and many others regard as rather provocative, if not downright offensive.

He has targeted lots of allies with his tariffs, sometimes seeming to play rougher with them than he does with some adversaries.

He has regularly made incendiary remarks at international get-togethers and acted as if he were trying to bully US allies rather than get along with them. This led to some extraordinary comments from Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and others recently, in which they suggested perhaps their best course forward was a decoupling from the United States.

And then there are some particularly pertinent — and rather ill-considered, in light of where we are — comments that Trump made in late January about NATO.

“We’ve never needed them. We have never really asked anything of them,” Trump said. “You know, they’ll say they sent some troops to Afghanistan, or this or that. And they did — they stayed a little back, a little off the front lines.”

Even in a vacuum, those comments were highly offensive to allies — especially since many of them suffered significant deaths in Afghanistan. Coalition soldiers did fight on the front lines, and more than 1,000 of them died.

But those comments loom particularly large now. Trump repeatedly said he didn’t need longtime US allies and then turned around less than two months later and demanded help in a war he started. He insulted the sacrifices of allies and then asked them to sacrifice again.

At the very least, it would suggest Trump didn’t imagine himself in this position.

Despite Trump’s past comments, those countries might still feel pressured to help in some way, given how a bottleneck in the Strait of Hormuz could cause long-term harm to the global economy.

Still, Trump’s about-face on this seems to reinforce that the US president has bitten off more than he thought he might have to chew.

Border Patrol official Gregory Bovino to retire from federal service, sources say

Updated on: March 16, 2026 / 3:29 PM EDT / CBS News

Outspoken Border Patrol official Gregory Bovino is retiring from federal service at the end of this month, after being pulled away from a high-profile role leading immigration raids in major U.S. cities, two sources directly familiar with his decision told CBS News on Monday.

Over the past years, Bovino, a longtime Border Patrol official, has been serving as the chief patrol agent of the El Centro sector along the California-Mexico border. But he quickly became a leading public face of the Trump administration’s aggressive crackdown on illegal immigration after he was deployed to cities across the U.S., to oversee sweeping and often controversial immigration raids.

Bovino and his team of green-uniformed Border Patrol agents were dispatched first to the Los Angeles area in June of last year. There, they conducted immigration arrest operations that sparked local outcry, including at Home Depot parking lots.

In September, Bovino and his agents were deployed to Chicago, followed by Charlotte, New Orleans and ultimately, Minneapolis. In all those cities, their operations came under scrutiny, with local residents and leaders denouncing them as heavy-handed and indiscriminate. Border Patrol agents under Bovino’s command were captured on video stopping people to ask for their immigration status, including because of the person’s accent.

Bovino was relieved of his role in late January after the fatal shootings of U.S. citizens Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis — and the response from Bovino and other officials — triggered widespread political backlash.

Immediately after Pretti’s killing, Bovino, citing no evidence, claimed that Pretti intended to

Trump’s handpicked Kennedy Center board approves two-year closure

By [Betsy Klein]
12 min ago
PUBLISHED Mar 16, 2026, 3:17 PM ET

A worker walks through the Hall of States at the John F. Kennedy Memorial Center for the Performing Arts, in Washington, DC, on February 2, 2026.

Al Drago/Reuters/File

President Donald Trump’s handpicked Kennedy Center board of trustees voted Monday to close the storied performing arts institution for two years for renovations.

The vote, the arts center said in a press release, was unanimous.

Trump announced the planned closure earlier this year. Monday’s stamp of approval from the board — which last year voted to rename the complex the Trump Kennedy Center — was widely expected and is just the latest effort to impose the president’s style and cultural tastes in the nation’s capital.

“It’s a little late for the board because we’ve already announced it,” Trump as the meeting was convening. “These are minor details, but I think everybody agrees,” he said, adding that new seating and marble for the renovation has already been purchased.

The closure, he added, “will enable us to complete the work much faster.”

Ex-officio members of the board whose position is mandated by Congress were permitted to attend the meeting at the White House but were not allowed to vote.

Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, a Rhode Island Democrat who serves as an ex-officio member because he is ranking member of a committee that oversees the arts center, declined to attend, saying in a statement that he refused to “serve as a prop” at the meeting, which he described as a “sham.”

Democratic Rep. Joyce Beatty of Ohio, who’s filed a lawsuit against Trump and the board, told CNN before the meeting that she planned to be “vocal.”

Part of Beatty’s complaint has been about Monday’s meeting — specifically ensuring that she and other ex-officio members would receive documents about the renovation plans beforehand and that she would be allowed to participate and vote. A federal judge ruled Saturday requiring the Trump administration to turn over relevant documents, but he did not weigh in on whether Beatty could vote. Beatty called the documents “inadequate” in a statement.

Separately, the lawsuit deals with the center’s closure more broadly. Beatty’s complaint cites sworn declarations from multiple performing arts experts who warn about major impacts to bookings, donors and staffing.

“In my professional judgment, the harms from a closure of the Kennedy Center at the scale and on the timeline announced are severe, immediate, and cannot be quickly reversed,” Deborah Borda, the president emerita of the New York Philharmoni, said in her sworn declaration.

“The visiting performers who are removed from the schedule will find alternative venues and will not return quickly. The staff who depart will be difficult to replace. The donors who redirect their giving will develop new institutional loyalties. The audiences who fall out of the habit of attending will … require years of effort and investment to recover,” added Borda, who’s overseen major renovations and construction at multiple major venues, including the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles and David Geffen Hall in New York City.

And Mallory Miller, the Kennedy Center’s former assistant manager of dance programming, described the long-cultivated relationships her former team has worked to manage with ballet companies — that she thinks could now be at risk.

The closure “will sever whatever goodwill remains and will likely be understood by those companies as a definitive rupture, not a temporary pause,” she wrote in a declaration.

During his first year back in office, Trump gutted the center’s board and installed loyalists who elected him chairman. They have reshaped its leadership and staffing, overhauled its programming and secured $257 million in congressional funding for renovations. Taken together, the changes have led to slumping ticket sales and major artists canceling their appearances, which some saw as driving the desire to temporarily close.

Trump has been unhappy with some of the negative publicity around the Kennedy Center, announcing Friday he planned to replace its president, his longtime ally Richard Grenell, with Matt Floca, its vice president of facilities operations.

“There was a story he got fired; he didn’t get fired. He was here for a short period of time, for a year, figuring it out with Matt and everybody else. And Matt now is going to take over,” Trump said Monday, while thanking Grenell and praising Floca.

“He’s a pro at construction, great at construction, and I think Matt would like to run the facility too. He’s fallen in love with it, and I think he’d do a good job, but if I don’t think he will do a good job, I’ll say, ‘Matt, you’re fired. I’m getting somebody else,’” Trump said.

MTG calls war in Iran a ‘complete betrayal of campaign promises’ by President Trump | CNN Politics

Published 1:58 PM EDT, Mon March 16, 2026 / CNN

Former Georgia Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene joins CNN’s Pamela Brown to discuss why she sees the war in Iran not aligning with Trump’s “America First” agenda.

https://www.cnn.com/2026/03/16/politics/video/cnn-sitroom-pamela-brown-mtg-marjorie-taylor-greene-trump-president-war-iran-campaign

01:21 • Source: CNN

Politics of the Day 15 videos

Supreme Court to consider Trump administration’s efforts to end deportation protections for Syrians, Haitians

March 16, 2026 / 3:42 PM EDT / CBS News

Washington — The Supreme Court on Monday said it will consider the Trump administration’s efforts to roll back temporary deportation protections for thousands of immigrants from Syria and Haiti.

While agreeing to take up the legal battle over Temporary Protected Status for the two countries, the Supreme Court did not allow the Trump administration to end the programs while it considers the case. The Justice Department had asked the high court to grant it emergency relief and freeze lower court orders blocking Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem’s decisions to terminate TPS for Syria and Haiti.

The Supreme Court instead said in a brief unsigned order it is deferring consideration of the requests, leaving those lower court rulings in place for now. It set oral arguments in the cases for late April.

The disputes over legal protections for immigrants from Haiti and Syria are the latest involving President Trump’s immigration agenda to land before the Supreme Court in its current term. The high court also will hear arguments April 1 on the legality of the president’s plan to end birthright citizenship. Decisions in each of those cases will likely come by the end of June or early July.

The Supreme Court has already allowed the administration to lift deportation protections for more than 300,000 Venezuelans in the U.S.. The Department of Homeland Security has also moved to terminate TPS designations for at least a dozen other countries, including Afghanistan, Haiti, Nicaragua, Somalia and Yemen.

This is a developing story and will be updated.

大英百科全书起诉OpenAI 滥用参考资料训练模型

发布时间 / 来源

大英百科全书公司（Encyclopedia Britannica）与子公司梅里亚姆-韦伯斯特公司（Merriam-Webster）已在美国曼哈顿联邦法院起诉OpenAI，指控这家人工智能（AI）巨头滥用它们的参考资料训练人工智能模型。

路透社报道，上周五（3月13日）提交的诉状中称，OpenAI利用大英百科全书公司的在线文章、百科全书和词典条目，训练聊天机器人ChatGPT如何回应用户的提问；OpenAI还通过人工智能生成相关内容摘要，“蚕食”了大英百科全书公司的网络流量。

诉状也指控OpenAI侵犯大英百科全书公司的商标权，包括暗示它是在得到许可的情况下复制大英百科全书的资料，并在人工智能生成的虚假“幻觉”中，错误地引述大英百科全书。

大英百科全书公司要求法院下令禁止这些侵权行为，同时向OpenAI索取数额不详的赔偿。

这是科技公司未经同意使用材料训练人工智能系统，而遭版权所有者起诉的最新案例。去年，大英百科全书公司也对Perplexity AI发起类似诉讼，这场官司还在进行中。

人工智能企业主张，它们的系统把受版权保护的内容转化成为新的内容，属于合理使用。

伊朗独立媒体：政府施压女足球员家人 安插内应说服回国 | 联合早报

发布/2026年3月16日 22:40

伊朗独立媒体：政府施压女足球员家人 安插内应说服回国
==========================

原本寻求庇护的七名伊朗女足成员中，已有五人改变主意，决定回国。伊朗独立媒体IranWire称，伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队情报部和伊朗青年事务及体育部联合展开了一项秘密行动，通过在国内对成员的家人施压，以及在澳大利亚安插“内应”假庇护，双管齐下说服球员们回国。

队长扎赫拉·甘巴里（右）是七名寻求澳洲庇护的伊朗女足成员中，第五名反悔的。她在星期一（3月16日）傍晚与队友们现身吉隆坡国际机场，准备飞往阿曼，再等待时机回返祖国。 （法新社）

（德黑兰综合电）当美国与以色列将战火燃向伊朗本土之际，远赴澳大利亚参加亚洲杯的伊朗女足多名球员却因“拒唱国歌”申请庇护而卷入舆论漩涡，但事件短短数日内便出现戏剧性反转。原本寻求庇护的七名伊朗女足成员中，已有五人改变主意，决定回国。

伊朗革命卫队与体育部双管齐下 说服球员回国

然而，综合外媒和伊朗独立媒体IranWire的独家报道，球员们之所以纷纷反悔，是因为伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队情报部和伊朗青年事务及体育部联合展开了一项秘密行动，通过国内对成员的家人施压，以及在澳洲“安全屋”内安插“内应”，双管齐下说服球员们回国。

伊朗女子足球队是因为在对垒韩国队的亚洲杯第一场小组赛中没唱国歌，而被伊朗国家电视台的一名主持人称为“叛徒”。由于害怕回国后会被对付，其中的六名球员和一名工作人员随后向澳洲政府寻求庇护。

澳洲内政部长伯克（右三）与最初获得人道庇护的五名伊朗女球员合影。（法新社）

一开始寻求庇护的是五名球员，她们分别是球队队长扎赫拉·甘巴里（Zahra Ghanbari）、法特梅·帕桑迪德（Fatemeh Pasandideh）、扎赫拉·萨尔巴利（Zahra Sarbali）、阿特费·拉马赞扎德（Atefeh Ramazanzadeh）和莫娜·哈穆迪（Mona Hamoudi）。

但就在剩余的团队上星期二（10日）傍晚准备从黄金海岸飞往悉尼前，另一名球员和一名工作人员却突然拒绝上机，这让向澳洲政府寻求庇护的伊朗女足成员人数增至七名，而这两名“新人”后来被确认是装备经理扎赫拉·索尔坦·莫什凯赫—卡尔（Zahra Soltan Meshkeh-Kar）和球员莫哈德塞·佐尔菲（Mohaddeseh Zolfi）。但后者隔天就已经反悔，并飞往马来西亚与其他球队成员会合。

据IranWire星期天（15日）的报道，伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队情报部和伊朗青年事务及体育部的秘密行动中，包括在获庇护球员于澳洲的安全屋内，安插一名比球员年长、对她们具有一定影响力，并确定会返回伊朗的工作人员，而这个最终被选中的人便是装备经理扎赫拉。

体育部的一名消息人士称，在扎赫拉申请庇护后，她的任务是确认球员的安全屋位置、跟踪球员们的行动，并营造一种精心设计的“像母亲般、友好的氛围”来游说球员们回国。

同一消息人士也向IranWire透露，那些仍留在澳洲的球员从这名装备经理收到的信息包含“鼓励”，也带有“威胁”，而她最终成功说服两名球员——扎赫拉·萨尔巴利和莫娜，与她一同在上星期六（14日）离开澳洲。

伊朗塔斯尼姆通讯社公布的照片显示，装备经理（左起）扎赫拉·索尔坦·莫什凯赫—卡尔、莫娜·哈穆迪和扎赫拉·萨尔巴利最后选择离开澳洲。（取自塔斯尼姆通讯社X账号）

队长是放弃庇护第五人

这个“反悔潮”还没结束，据伊朗伊斯兰共和国通讯社15日报道，球队队长扎赫拉·甘巴里也已放弃庇护，将“回到祖国温暖的怀抱”，这意味着目前仍在澳洲的伊朗女足成员只剩下前队长阿特费和法特梅。

伊朗体育部在一份声明中写道：“伊朗女足国家队的民族精神和爱国主义挫败了敌人针对这支球队的阴谋”，并补充说，澳洲政府“正在特朗普的领域里玩耍”。

流亡海外的伊朗前国家五人制足球运动员西瓦·阿米尼（Shiva Amini）在社交媒体上也披露了球员们改变决定的背后隐情。她说，伊朗足总与伊斯兰革命卫队相互勾结，正系统性地向这些球员的家人施加巨大压力，扎赫拉·甘巴里的母亲就是其中之一。

她说：“由于家人受到的威胁变得难以忍受，恐吓也越演越烈，一些球员决定回国。”

但当被问到有关球员家人在伊朗受到当局施压的报道时，在马来西亚吉隆坡接受访问的亚洲足球联合会秘书长温莎·约翰（Windsor John）说，他无法核实，而身在马来西亚的球员们并没有表达对自身安全的担忧。

他说：“我们已经与球队官员、教练，以及代表团团长进行了沟通。她们实际上情绪都很好。

“我本人也见过她们。她们没有失去动力，也没有表现出害怕的样子。”

星期一晚离开马来西亚前往阿曼

伊朗女足国家队过去多日都在吉隆坡的临时住所等待航班转机到其他国家，因为她们暂时还不能直接回返伊朗。

但根据媒体的报道，她们确定在星期一（16日）晚上离开马来西亚，前往阿曼。温莎·约翰在受访时说，离境行程由伊朗大使馆安排，他并不清楚球队的完整行程，只知道阿曼并不是她们的最终目的地。

当被问及联合会是否确信这些女球员回到伊朗后会安全时，温莎·约翰则说，亚洲足球联合会和国际足联会通过伊朗足总定期了解她们的情况，并说：“因为她们都是我们的女孩。”

涉网袭六成员国逾6万台设备 欧盟制裁中国与伊朗公司

2026-03-16 23:16 / 联合早报

欧盟宣布对两家中国公司和一家伊朗公司实施制裁，原因是它们对欧盟成员国发动网络攻击。

路透社报道，欧盟将总部设在北京的网络安全公司永信至诚科技集团股份有限公司（Integrity Technology Group）和安洵信息技术有限公司（Anxun Information Technology），以及伊朗公司Emennet Pasargad列入制裁名单。

根据欧盟声明，永信至诚科技集团股份有限公司涉嫌入侵六个成员国超过6万5000台设备；安洵信息技术有限公司则涉嫌提供针对关键基础设施的黑客服务。

安洵信息技术有限公司的两名联合创始人也因参与网络攻击，被欧盟单独列入制裁名单。

Emennet Pasargad被指入侵广告牌，在2024年巴黎奥运会期间散布虚假信息。

制裁措施包括对相关个人实施资产冻结和旅行禁令。欧盟公民和公司也被禁止向涉事公司提供资金。

另外，欧盟星期一（3月16日）宣布对16名个人和三个实体实施制裁，并指他们应对伊朗境内的严重侵犯人权行为负责。

欧盟理事会发声明说：“这次制裁名单涵盖在2026年1月镇压街头抗议活动中扮演关键角色的个人和实体，该镇压行动导致数千名平民伤亡。”

中东战争致燃料紧缺 斯里兰卡推四天工作制 | 联合早报

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发布/2026年3月16日 23:52

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[越南航空燃油面临短缺风险 或从4月起减少航班]

[菲律宾与印尼俄罗斯谈判 确保燃料供应]

中东战争致燃料紧缺 斯里兰卡推四天工作制
====================

斯里兰卡科伦坡一处加油站周一出现购买燃油的排队车龙。 （路透社）

斯里兰卡政府机构将实施四天工作制，以节约稀缺的燃料，应对可能旷日持久的中东战争。

斯里兰卡基本服务专员钱德拉基尔蒂（Prabath Chandrakeerthi）周一（3月16日）宣布，从周三（18日）起，国家机构每周只运作四天。这项节约措施也适用于中小学和大学，并将无限期实施。

钱德拉基尔蒂说：“我们也要求私营部门效仿，从现在起把每周三定为休息日。”

周一早些时候，斯里兰卡总统迪萨纳亚克主持了紧急政府会议。一名与会官员透露，迪萨纳亚克在会上说：“我们必须为最坏的情况做好准备，同时也要抱持最大的希望。”

迪萨纳亚克说，包括医院、港口和紧急服务等基本服务将照常运行。

延伸阅读

---

[越南航空燃油面临短缺风险 或从4月起减少航班 ][菲律宾与印尼俄罗斯谈判 确保燃料供应 ]

斯里兰卡政府也决定暂停所有公共仪式，并要求公务员尽可能居家办公，以降低燃料消耗。

自星期天起，斯里兰卡已开始实施燃油配给制，每名驾驶者每周仅限购买15公升汽油或柴油，公共交通工具则最多可分配200公升燃油。

当地官员说，目前国内汽油和柴油储备还可应付近六周的需求。

斯里兰卡的石油完全依赖进口，同时也购买煤炭用于发电。斯里兰卡向新加坡、马来西亚和韩国购买成品油，国内炼油厂所需原油则来自中东。

受美以伊冲突影响，对石油运输至关重要的霍尔木兹海峡形同封锁。斯里兰卡政府警告，中东局势的任何升级以及旷日持久的战争，将严重破坏斯里兰卡经济复苏的努力。

2022年，斯里兰卡因外汇枯竭而拖欠460亿美元（约588亿新元）外债，后来获得国际货币基金组织（IMF）提供29亿美元援助贷款。

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