Multiple reports say fuel prices are set to increase by about 32 cents per litre after the government ends a cost-of-living relief measure for drivers. The policy is scheduled to be discontinued, meaning the price support that has reduced petrol costs will no longer apply. Energy Minister Chris Bowen is cited as ruling out extending the relief, indicating the government will not introduce a replacement program or continue the existing assistance. The coverage is consistent that the end of the measure is the direct cause of the expected price jump, with the figure of 32 cents per litre reported across outlets. The reports frame the change as a decision to allow the policy to expire rather than broaden it, which would shift fuel pricing back toward its underlying market and regulatory conditions. Overall, the articles focus on the government’s position that the relief will not continue and the resulting implication for driver fuel costs in the near term.