Part of NNPC Group's Press Release reads:
“The NNPC in a release informed that
the ex-depot petrol price of N133.38 per litre and the pump price of N143/N145
per litre have not changed noting that the Corporation has enough stock of fuel
to ensure seamless supply and distribution of products across the country.
While enjoining motorists and other users of
petroleum products to disregard trending rumours of an impending fuel price
hike in some online news platforms, the NNPC said it has the full commitment of
all downstream stakeholders including petroleum marketers and industry unions
to cooperate in achieving zero fuel scarcity this season and beyond.
The NNPC group enjoined motorists not to engage in panic buying or indulge in the dangerous practice of stocking petroleum products in jerry cans at home.
The Corporation noted that its downstream
subsidiary companies namely the Petroleum Products Marketing Company (PPMC) and
NNPC Retail Limited are
fully geared up to ensure that motorists enjoy uninterrupted access to petrol
throughout the nation.”
What is seen in reality contradicts NNPC Group’s statement of assurance. Since Monday, December 4th, 2017, commuters have been seen stranded at various bus-stops across the state due to few commercial vehicles available on the roads. Most of the vehicles are seen in queues at Gas stations trying to purchase Fuel.
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