Oil prices go up all over the world, in Kosovo no cents from Government say their mechanisms produced results

The crackdown on the Ajetolah regime in Kosovo resulted in the rising price of oil on Kosovo markets, affecting nearly 2 euros. Even after the two-week ceasefire agreement, prices missed even a discount, and the Government took even one measure. Bizens are looking for longer-term agreements, confirmed by Fadil Behrani, [...]
Even after the two-week ceasefire agreement, prices missed even a discount, and the Government took even one measure.
Bizensets are seeking longer-term agreements, confirmed also Fadil Behrani, chairman of the Kosovo Wildlife Association.
The last truce between the US and Iran, and the reopening of Hormuz Strait, have brought some calm to oil markets. Fears of supply disruptions have decreased and this was reflected immediately in prices, with indexes like U SOIL and Brent who saw a stabilisation in the last few hours. However, this may be a short - term response. If the situation remains calm, prices could continue to decline gradually. Only a stable and long-term agreement would bring true stabilisation to oil markets, even in Kosovo”, he said.
Even when oil was released 19 percent in the world, April 8, one litre in Kosovo cost one cent more than the day before. The Ministry of Commerce decided to control the sales points of derivatives to identify violators, yet nothing has changed.
However, LDK deputy Janina Ymer sees this as very appropriate, blaming Government
“We've been given time to check on the margin and don't want to bring in new measures such as the initiative to buy the reserves and transparency that even saw us when it was received the highest import price and when the lowest”, she said.
Kusari-Lila wishes to stabilise the price of oil, says its mechanism yielded results












