The FIA (Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile) has called for an emergency review of Formula 1's new hybrid power unit regulations after just three races into the season. The new engines, which feature a roughly 50-50 split between electric power and internal combustion, were intended to promote sustainability but have led to several complications on the track. Key issues for discussion include energy management tactics like 'lift and coast,' where drivers ease off the throttle to recharge batteries, and 'super-clipping,' which redirects engine energy to the battery, causing cars to slow down unexpectedly. While some drivers appreciate the increased overtaking opportunities, others, including Max Verstappen, have expressed concerns, labeling the racing as 'Mario Kart' and 'fundamentally flawed.' The FIA emphasizes the need for patience as they gather data for a structured review, with a follow-up meeting scheduled for April 20 to discuss potential adjustments before the Miami Grand Prix on May 3.