Latest News

Fuel scarcity: 2.3 billion litres of PMS soon to arrive country ― NNPC

Published by

The Nigerian National Petroleum (NNPC) Ltd has disclosed that over 2.3 billion litres of Premium Motor Spirit (PMS) will arrive in the country by the end of February.

This was even as it stated that it currently has over 1 billion litres of petrol in stock, while also assuring that product being dispensed at various filling stations in the country is safe.

The NNPC Group Executive Director (GED) Downstream, Adetunji Adeyemi, made the disclosure at a briefing in Abuja on Tuesday.

He said the arrival of over 2.3 billion litres will restore the sufficiency level above the national target of 30 days.

Adeyemi explained that in order to accelerate PMS distribution across the country, the Company has commenced 24 hours operations at its Depots and Retail outlets.

“The NNPC Ltd understand the current fuel supply disruptions in many parts of the country, which was caused by the discovery and subsequent quarantine of methanol-blended cargoes of Premium Motor Spirit (PMS), commonly referred to as Petrol.

“To address the situation, over 2.3 Billion litres will arrive in the country between now and the end of February 2022. This will restore sufficiency level above the national target of 30 days,” he said.

He further disclosed that the Major Oil Marketers Association of Nigeria (MOMAN), Depot Owners & Petroleum Products Marketers Association of Nigeria (DAPPMAN) and Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN) have commenced 24 hours loading and dispensing activities in some of their designated outlets.

“NNPC has constituted a monitoring team, with the support of the Authority (NMDPRA) and other Security Agencies to ensure smooth distribution of PMS nationwide.

“NNPC implores Nigerians to avoid panic buying and assures that the ongoing efforts will be sustained to restore normalcy in a few days’ time,” he added.

YOU SHOULD NOT MISS THESE HEADLINES FROM NIGERIAN TRIBUNE

Marburg Virus: What You Need To Know About Disease Recently Detected In West Africa

On Monday, August 9, 2021, the World Health Organisation (WHO) confirmed the first case of Marburg virus in West Africa in Guinea. This development has sent shivers down the spines of West Africans who are still grappling with the effects of the coronavirus pandemic. But before this dreaded disease is greeted by rumours and misinformation, here is what you have to know about the virus.

Fuel scarcity: 2.3 billion litres of PMS soon to arrive country ― NNPC

Recent Posts

NAPTIP rescues toddler trafficked for N100,000

The National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) has rescued a two-year-old…

28 minutes ago

Niger APC stakeholder calls for equitable representation in NCDC

Dr Mohammed K. Santuraki, a prominent member of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Niger…

58 minutes ago

Police rescue 25 foreigners from kidnappers

lured to Nigeria under false pretenses by some individuals who were later identified as Simon…

60 minutes ago

Borno gov bans sale of petrol in Bama

“Let me make it clear, there will be no sacred cows in the enforcement of…

1 hour ago

Ghana tourism authority partners with Akwaaba Travel Expo for Accra Weizor 2025

The Ghana Tourism Authority (GTA) has taken a significant step towards promoting Ghana as a…

2 hours ago

Lagos LG polls: 1,539 APC delegates converge to elect chairmanship candidates

No fewer than 1,539 delegates from 20 local government areas and 37 LCDAs in Lagos,…

2 hours ago

Welcome

Install

This website uses cookies.