The airline issued the update following disruption fears linked to tensions in the Middle East and the impact on fuel transport routes through the Strait of Hormuz, a key global shipping corridor.

According to Jet2, discussions with suppliers have indicated that fuel production has increased and that additional imports are arriving from regions not directly affected by the conflict.

The airline said these developments have helped stabilise supply expectations ahead of the busy summer travel season, covering flights booked throughout June, July and August.

Jet2 also confirmed it does not currently plan to introduce additional fuel surcharges for customers who have already booked flights or package holidays, despite rising fuel costs affecting the wider aviation industry.

Chief executive Steve Heapy said the company remains in regular contact with suppliers and continues to expect normal operations during the summer months.

While Jet2 has expressed confidence about its own schedule, aviation analysts have warned that some airlines could still face challenges if fuel supply pressures worsen in the coming months, particularly carriers operating heavily in the Gulf region.

Industry experts nevertheless say there is currently no widespread expectation of major disruption to European summer travel.