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  • 7 hours ago
Supermarkets in Palermo, Sicily, faced shortages of essential goods on October 20 as truck drivers protested soaring diesel prices, ferry charges and transport costs. The disruption affected supply chains across southern Italy, leaving shoppers struggling to find basic items and contributing to fuel shortages. Truckers say rising operating expenses are eventually passed on to consumers. Italy’s government has promised financial support for hauliers, while the Sicilian truckers’ committee announced a suspension of its stoppage following talks with Transport Minister Matteo Salvini.

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00:12where the steam費 is and there's a lot of fun
00:14and a lot of people who aren't having a lot of fun
00:20but it's not easy...
00:27and um, with a lot of people who will keep driving
00:29It's famous for the community of scoriattoli
00:33who are curious about it
00:35in the center of Macciole.
00:37They are everywhere.
00:38I was left in half an hour
00:40to try water.
00:42I don't know anymore.
00:55I'm coming to take a few things.
01:01You don't have everything in other stores
01:03so you can check out the other stores.
01:17They have the right to sell.
01:19We hope to sell something concrete
01:22in the government
01:24because otherwise
01:25they won't be able to sell.
01:39It's been a long time.
01:41At least they all esteemed.
01:41I wasn't passing by
01:42You've wasted time.
01:46I feel Houlich free turn here!
01:56There's a lot of people
01:59here that you know
01:59from Italy
02:14It is a scary disaster, but it is a peaceful situation for the population, because these
02:22costs of gasoline and of navs that we are experiencing today are costs that are subsequently
02:28divided into the supermarket and the common people, like all of us, are going to pay
02:34the bills and we can't do it anymore. The reality of this is this.
03:14It is a scary disaster.
03:14It is a scary disaster.
03:14It is a scary disaster.
03:15You

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