Hoti shames Government with facts: How proud you are when the budget is rising because of expensive prices at the expense of the people

Avdullah Hoti from the Democratic League has published some interesting data, where it issues the findings that the Government is taking pride in increased revenues in the budget at the expense of citizens. This, according to him, is happening after increasing the price of oil and other goods (naturally) that the budget has been added, but Hoti explains it more [...]
Avdullah Hoti from the Democratic League has published some interesting data, where it issues the findings that the Government is taking pride in increased revenues in the budget at the expense of citizens.
This, according to him, is happening after the increase in the price of oil and other goods (naturally) that the budget has been added, but Hoti explains it better this way:
CAMING NAFTA AND FROM THE TATIMAL FOR THE City
1. When the price of oil on the market was 1 Euro, the government collected 14 cents T AVI in the column (e). Now when the oil price flows around 1.85 Euro, the government collects 27 cents T AVD for liter, which is almost twice as much of a citizen's VAT load. Consequently, the government could halve T V The US in oil and still collecting the same budgetary revenues.
Why hasn't this been done until now? How can the Government boast of increased revenues when this increase comes from the increase in the price at the expense of citizens?
2.
Here's another anomalies created by the Government. The Government's decision, dated 01.03.22, which has defined trade margins (and therefore maximum retail prices) of 4% for sale in large quantities and 6% for retail, has further increased the price of the oil market.
See the columns (h) and (i) on the table. Let's assume that trade margins have already been 4% in majority and 6% in retail. When the price of oil was 1 Euro, retail vendors had a 4-cent trading margin and sellers of six cents. Now at the price increase of about 1.85 Euro, these margins are 7 cents for retail sales and 10 cents for retail sale. It is clear that the Government's decision has nearly doubled trade margins in terms of Euro per litre of oil.
What has been the effect of the government's decision? Has the goal been to increase margins in absolute terms and, subsequently, increase profits for traders, or preserve consumer interest?
3.
How can the growing government of budget revenues pride itself when it is clearly seen that this increase has come mainly because of the rising prices of oil and other goods?
How could the price increase for 5 months not be taken any measures that would reduce the burden of citizens?
The LDK has again submitted proposals to the Parliament for measures the Government must take to ease citizens' burden from price hikes, in particular for oil, which then impacts prices of all other goods through increased production and transport costs.












