Poland joined other Central and Eastern European countries in taking steps to ease soaring prices at the pump, while the government in Prague is still weighing its options. In Poland, numbers like these are a shock to drivers: diesel costing more than 2 euros per liter, the highest price on record. But relief is expected this week, with a package of measures designed to lower fuel prices. The Polish Energy Ministry on Monday set a price cap on all fuels, which in the case of diesel will cut about 30 euro cents per liter from pump prices. The move comes on top of temporary tax relief, including lower excise duty and VAT. At the same time, Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš accused foreign fuel retailers in the country—Poland’s Orlen and Hungary’s MOL—of profiteering. Poland and the Czech Republic are relatively late to efforts to contain fuel price hikes. Hungary and Croatia were among the first to introduce controls after the Iran war began, while Slovakia brought in special pricing for foreigners to limit “fuel tourism.”