61 Days_1777292798912_197359786.jpg&w=64&q=75)
Source:
عكس السير
Source: عكس السير
61 Daysعكس السير
Source: عكس السير
61 DaysReady to play
Ready to play
The article shows that the rise in fuel prices in Syria, which reached about 26% for gasoline and 40% for diesel as a result of a government decision, occurs within the context of an unprecedented global increase in oil prices due to escalating geopolitical tensions, such as the war between the United States and Iran and attacks on Gulf oil facilities. This reflects weak local production and Syria’s heavy dependence on importing petroleum derivatives, amid internal disturbances like the closure of the Baniyas refinery and economic hardships, leading to protests and road blockades in several areas. Comparing with neighboring countries reveals that Syria is more affected, with a significant increase in local prices, while countries like Iraq, Jordan, and Turkey shoulder part of the burden through government support or subsidized prices. However, the Syrian situation is more sensitive due to weaker economic capabilities and higher import costs.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)