The war has cut oil flows via the Strait ​of Hormuz, creating the world’s biggest ever supply crisis as key OPEC+ members ⁠, including Saudi Arabia, have been unable to supply customers in full since the end of ​February.

The crisis for OPEC+ deepened when the United Arab Emirates left the Organisation of the ​Petroleum Exporting Countries after almost 60 years.

Seven core members of OPEC+, which groups OPEC and allied producers including Russia, have increased their output quotas from April to June by almost 600,000 barrels per day.

In reality, the ​group’s production has collapsed due to export cuts by Gulf members, averaging 33.19 million bpd ​in April versus 42.77 million in February, according to OPEC figures.

On Sunday, the seven members will likely increase ‌targets by ⁠about 188,000 bpd from July, the sources said.

This is the same as the June hike, which was adjusted down from monthly increases of 206,000 bpd in May and April to take into account the UAE exit.

All the sources spoke on condition of anonymity and said a ​final decision had not ​been made.

OPEC and OPEC+ ⁠, between them, are due to hold four meetings on Sunday, of which the first is of a panel called the Joint Ministerial Monitoring ​Committee scheduled to start at 1230 GMT, two sources said.

Seven of ​21 OPEC+ ⁠members due to meet later on Sunday are Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Kuwait, Algeria, Kazakhstan, Russia, and Oman.

In recent years, only the seven plus the UAE when it was a member have been ⁠involved in ​the group’s output policy decisions.

A full OPEC+ ministerial meeting ​is also scheduled for Sunday, but is not expected to make any changes to group-wide output policy, the sources said.