Road hauliers in France are expressing frustration over what they call an "inexplicable disparity in treatment" following a sharp rise in fuel prices. The European Road Transport Organisation (OTRE), representing truck drivers and hauliers, has criticized the lack of support for the sector, which has been excluded from aid packages meant for larger transport companies. Jean-Marc Rivera, OTRE's general delegate, called the situation "intolerable" and said the organization plans to consult its members to decide on potential actions, possibly including protests or other measures, in the coming days. Despite the government allocating 1.4 billion euros for fuel-related aid since the start of spring, only 800 million euros have been claimed so far, according to Finance Minister David Amiel's office. This suggests that a large portion of the allocated funds remain unused, raising questions about how effectively the aid is being distributed and accessed by those most affected by the fuel price surge. In response to the rising fuel prices, France is reportedly considering working with its European Union partners to introduce a new tax on the "superprofits" of oil companies. Energy Minister Maud Bregeon mentioned the possibility of a European-level tax, aiming to address the growing public dissatisfaction with rising fuel costs and to generate revenue that could be used to support affected sectors. President Emmanuel Macron is set to address these issues in an upcoming interview with France 2 and TF1 on Thursday. The discussion is expected to focus heavily on the impact of the fuel price surge and the ongoing concerns about the Russian threat. This interview comes seven months before Macron is scheduled to leave the Elysée, marking a significant moment in his presidency as he prepares for the transition of power.