Here's the price of fuel in Europe

The war in Ukraine and the embargo on Russia have triggered a major increase in the price of gasoline and oil worldwide. Until recently, Europe may have met about 40% of its needs by importing gas and oil from Vladimir Putin's country, but according to new data it will have to look for other ways to fill that gap.

In Albania, however, the consequences of this energy crisis have already been understood, where the price of gasoline has exceeded 2 euros per litre several days ago. Anyone who dared to make a trip by car during the weekend could understand the difference in his pocket.

At the top, according to Globalpetrolis, Norway is at an average cost of 2,48 euros per litre, followed by Denmark (2,21 euros per litre) and Sweden (2,11 litre). On the other hand, Europe's cheapest gasoline is as logical as it is in Russia at 0.34 euros per litre, followed (naturally) by Belarus at 0.63 euros per litre.

Beyond that, gasoline in Ukraine averages 1,090 euros per litre, in Poland 1,178 euros per litre, and in Turkey 1.203 euros per litre. Among the countries with the cheapest gas in Europe is certainly Hungary at 1.217 euros per litre, but Moldova has 1.294 euros per litre.

Malta's price stands at 1.340 euros per litre, but also Cyprus at 1.427 euros. Bulgaria, which is only a few miles away from several northern Greek cities, has 1,428 euros per litre, while the same is in Bosnia, but in Serbia, where it can be found at 1,453 euros per litre./abcnews. al