“As we enter June, we are starting to lift products that we ordered after the conflict, priced based on the prevailing international prices. You will note that the dollar rate for a barrel of crude oil has doubled. By the time the conflict began, it was at around $65,” Bateebe explains.
The Energy Ministry is set to roll out a monitoring system that will track OMCs’ fuel allocations vis à-vis what they supply to the market.
By: NewVision Reporter, Journalist @NewVision
KAMPALA - Immunity to the unceasingly high fuel prices is far-fetched across East Africa, where, for example, Kenya was rocked by riots last week, while Uganda has been
Login to begin your journey to our premium content