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Philippines allows temporary use of dirtier fuel amid Middle East crisis
- The Philippines allowed limited use of Euro‑II fuel to secure supply amid the Middle East crisis, the DOE said.
- Last week, rising global prices led to protests after diesel prices more than doubled, as the Philippines plans to import Russian oil this month and talks regional suppliers, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos said.
- The DOE specified that only vehicles model year 2015 and earlier, traditional jeepneys, power plants and generators, and marine and shipping sectors may use Euro‑II, with oil companies required to segregate Euro‑II from Euro‑IV fuels.
- The Philippines granted the president emergency powers to suspend or reduce fuel taxes, aiding the DOE's measures to maintain supply amid the Middle East crisis.
- Import plans and diplomatic talks suggest the Philippines will import Russian oil this month and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos said talks with India, China, Japan, South Korea, Thailand and Brunei are underway.
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Philippines allows dirtier Euro-II fuel use to ease supply crunch amid Middle East crisis
"The measure is intended to help maintain a continuous, adequate and accessible fuel supply, while allowing limited flexibility for sectors that may be affected," the DOE said.
·Jerusalem, Israel
Read Full Article+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
Philippines allows temporary use of dirtier fuel amid Middle East crisis
Only vehicles from model year 2015 and earlier, traditional jeepneys, power plants and generators, and the marine and shipping sectors would be allowed to use Euro-II compliant petroleum products.
·Singapore
Read Full ArticleGovt allows sale of low-grade fuel
MANILA, Philippines — As part of efforts to ease the impact of the Middle East war on the Philippines, the Department of Energy (DOE) on Sunday said it is temporarily allowing the sale of lower-grade fuel in the local market.
·Manila, Philippines (the)
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Total News Sources13
Leaning Left1Leaning Right3Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Center, 43% Right
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources are Center, 43% of the sources lean Right
43% Right
14%
C 43%
R 43%
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