00:00Energy Secretary Sharon Garin says the country had an average of 45 days supply of fuel as
00:05of March 20. This is down from 55 to 57 days supply when the war in the Middle East started
00:11nearly a month ago. Garin says the supply of LPG was at 23 days, jet fuel at 38 days,
00:17diesel at 45 days, gasoline at 53 days, fuel oil at 61 days, and kerosene at 97 days.
00:24She adds the situation is not yet alarming since the average supply had not gone down to 15 days.
00:30She describes it as still manageable. In terms of prices, Garin says the increase this week will
00:35range from 8 to 12 pesos per liter for gasoline, 15 to 18 pesos per liter for diesel, and 12
00:41to 22
00:41pesos for kerosene. Meantime, Philippine Airlines announces it has enough jet fuel for operations
00:47until June. PAL will not cancel any flights except for select flights to the Middle East affected by
00:52the armed conflict. Philippine Ambassador to the US Jose Manuel Romualdez tells Reuters the country
00:57is working with Washington to secure waivers and exemptions. This so it can obtain oil from US
01:03sanctioned countries to ensure supply. Asked whether Venezuelan and Iranian oil were being
01:07considered, Romualdez says all options remain on the table.
01:10觉得 Venezuelan and Indian animals are being recognized with the 다Q.еч
Comments