Most filling stations are
still closing their gates to motorists for the fifth day, the few that sold the
product on Sunday, February 28 2016 witnessed long queues of motorists, who
struggled to buy the product according to The Nation.
The scarcity forced the
price of the product to sell between N110 and N120 per litre, yet motorists
queued up to buy.
The recent fuel scarcity
has forced an increase in the pump price of the product in Ibadan, Oyo State
capital, as it is now selling at N120 per litre.
The few stations selling
the product at the high price were independent marketers.
But all BOVAS filling
stations kept to the official price of N65.50k though its supplies fell short
of demand by motorists.
An independent marketer,
who pleaded anonymity, said the scarcity was a mark of the lingering problem in
the oil sector adding that the sector requires policy reform and transparency.
The fuel scarcity has affected
hundreds of motorists in the Garden City of Port Harcourt as most of the
filling stations in the city centre are locked up in keys.

Govt.should help us ooo
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