End of restrictions, prices have gone up: where has the fuel already crossed the two-euro threshold?

Petrol stations are maintaining sufficient stock levels and operational transport logistics, therefore they will not implement further restrictions. However, business representatives are urging the government to proactively prepare emergency measures before the situation deteriorates once more. The reported instances of blocked petrol pumps and limitations on fuel dispensed have largely disappeared.

“Currently, there’s no necessity for such measures, but should the situation worsen, we will undoubtedly enact specific protocols,” assures Minister for the Environment, Climate and Energy Bojan Kumer. The current landscape reflects elevated fuel prices. “The price cannot experience substantial fluctuations, considering our role as a transit nation.

It needs to remain stable – ‘there-there’. We cannot benefit from having the lowest prices if we exclusively import petroleum derivatives; this is entirely illogical.”

The government acknowledges the need to manage the supply of fuel. The focus remains on ensuring a consistent flow of petrol, while addressing the underlying economic factors driving price increases.

The situation underscores the importance of maintaining a reliable supply chain and mitigating potential disruptions to the availability of fuel.

Topics: #restrictions #fuel #petrol

One thought on “End of restrictions, prices have gone up: where has the fuel already crossed the two-euro threshold?

  1. Fuel prices have risen above two euros, and retailers are warning of potential shortages. Petrol stations are currently holding adequate supplies and maintaining normal delivery routes, so they plan t

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