Long lines have formed at gas stations across Indonesia’s resort island of Bali after fuel deliveries have been disrupted by a tanker delay, bad weather and strong demand for subsidized fuel. Officials say the shortages are caused by domestic distribution bottlenecks, not a lack of fuel supplies or global market turmoil. Motorists wait hours to refuel, while some stations post signs saying fuel is unavailable. Bali Gov. I Wayan Koster said Wednesday that stocks remain sufficient but deliveries are slowed by delayed tanker arrivals and traffic congestion. State-run energy company Pertamina is dispatching additional fuel supplies as authorities work to restore normal distribution.