Iranian President Hassan Rouhani will not meet with President Trump at the United Nations even as tensions escalate in the region and ​global oil prices skyrocketed after an attack on Saudi oil facilities.

“Neither is such an event on our agenda, nor will it happen. Such a meeting will not take place,” Foreign Ministry spokesman Abbas Mousavi said in remarks Monday carried by state TV​, Reuters reported.

Withdrawing sanctions reimposed by Trump after he withdrew the US last year from the 2015 nuclear deal brokered by world powers and Iran is an “indispensable precondition for constructive diplomacy,” government spokesman Ali Rabiei told state-run media.

World leaders will gather in New York for the United Nations General Assembly.

The attack Saturday morning on the Abqaiq refinery, the world’s largest, and the Khurais oil field disrupted Saudi production by about 5.7 million barrels a day, or about half its output.

It represents nearly 6 percent of the world’s daily production.

Oil prices initially surged by about 19 percent, the biggest jump since the leadup to the Gulf War in 1991, in which a US-led coalition forced Iraq President Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait.

The price eventually settled in early trading, coming down to about 8 percent.

Saudi officials said its stockpiles would be enough to keep markets supplied until it can repair the bombed facilities.

Trump, in a tweet, said the US has little to fear from the disruption in the oil supply.

“Because we have done so well with Energy over the last few years (thank you, Mr. President!), we are a net Energy Exporter, & now the Number One Energy Producer in the World​,” he posted on his Twitter page. “​We don’t need Middle Eastern Oil & Gas, & in fact have very few tankers there, but will help our Allies!​”

Late Sunday, Trump said he authorized a release of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve “to keep the markets well-supplied.”

He also said the US was “locked and loaded” to respond when Saudi Arabia confirms who carried out the attack.

The Iranian-backed Houthi rebels who are fighting a coalition of forces in Yemen supported by Saudi Arabia have claimed responsibility, but US officials displayed satellite images that they say suggest the attack emanated from Iraq or Iran.

Iran called those accusations “unacceptable” and Iraq issued a denial.

But Secretary of State Mike Pompeo pointed the finger at Iran in a tweet on Saturday, and Energy Secretary Rick Perry in a speech in Vienna put the blame squarely on Tehran.

“This behavior is unacceptable and they must be held responsible,” Perry told the International Atomic Energy Agency’s general conference. “Make no mistake about it, this was a deliberate attack on the global economy and the global energy market.”

“Despite Iran’s malign efforts,” Perry said, “we are very confident that the market is resilient and will respond.”​

​With Post wires ​