Man Who Bought Fuel at NNPC Filling Station Shares New Price, Leaves Remark about Dangote Refinery

Man Who Bought Fuel at NNPC Filling Station Shares New Price, Leaves Remark about Dangote Refinery

  • After buying fuel at the National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPCL) filling station, a man has shared how much a litre cost him
  • He urged the United States government and that of Israel to put an end to the ongoing war with the Islamic Republic of Iran
  • Legit.ng learnt that a day ago, the price of petrol at NNPC and other filling stations dropped following Dangote Refinery’s N100 reduction

A Nigerian man, identified as Mfonobong Ndarake Edet, has shared how much fuel was sold to him at the National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPCL) filling station on Thursday, March 12.

The NNPCL and other filling stations reduced the price of petrol a day ago after Dangote Refinery dropped its price by N100.

Man raises alarm as he shares how much NNPCL sold fuel to him, sends message to Trump and Nethanyehu about Iran
A Nigerian man said fuel was sold to him at the NNPCL filling station at N1,250 per litre. Photo Credit: Olympia De Maismont, Facebook/Mfonobong Ndarake Edet
Source: Getty Images

Mfonobong said he bought fuel at the NNPCL filling station at N1,250 per litre. He appealed to the governments of the United States and Israel to end the ongoing war with the Islamic Republic of Iran.

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He claimed that fuel in Nigeria would have cost N3k per litre if Dangote Refinery had not been built. In his words:

"Today na 1250 i bought fuel at NNPC MAKE UNA END THIS IRAN WARR NA SO IF DANGOTE NO START Refinery na 3k we for buy."

Mixed reactions trailed his Facebook post.

Owerri telecom engineer reacts to fuel price

In an exclusive interview with Legit.ng, Samuel Obani, a telecom engineer based in Owerri, reacted to the recent surge in fuel prices in the country.

"Well, I'm still unable to make anything out of it due to the assumptions that it is because of the war in Iran.
"Nigeria has oil in commercial quantities and also has one of the largest refineries in the world. So I really don't get it. Perhaps it is political."
Man raises alarm as he shares how much NNPCL sold fuel to him, sends message to Trump and Nethanyehu about Iran
A Nigerian man says he bought fuel at N1,250 per litre at an NNPCL filling station. Photo Credit: Mfonobong Ndarake Edet
Source: Facebook

NNPC fuel price: Man's experience stirs reactions

Legit.ng has compiled some reactions to the man's experience below:

Dcn Abel Oladapo Ojo said:

"End whiich war? Tell them to surrender."

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Wunuken Agbu Akwana said:

"Some of my village people are blaming Dangote."

Charles Iyke Nwazue said:

"So as we dey comfortable with the 900 can't we be used to 1500 or 3000."

Harmless Ugo Lucky said:

"Iran war will never end anytime soon. America will make sure they cripple Iran."

Biggy Ib said:

"But some people are saying the man is making money n that good for business abi."

Itzcalled Lucius Jr. said:

"But wetin really concern this Iran war with the increment of fuel in Nigeria?
"Na Iran dey give us crude oil or na we dey give? Nigeria self ehh."

"Master B Kimbsin said:

"All these things have to stop, please."

In a related story, Legit.ng reported that the NNPC was in talks with oil producers to boost crude oil supply to Dangote Refinery.

FG announces decision on fuel pricing

Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that the federal government had said that it would not intervene to control petrol prices in the country.

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Fuel Price: Man cries out after visiting popular filling station, shows cost of one liter

This was disclosed by Wale Edun, the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy. According to him, the government would continue to allow market forces to determine the price of petroleum products, stressing that intervention would only be considered as a last resort.

Edun, who spoke on Wednesday, March 11, during an interview on Politics Today, a programme on Channels Television, said the economic direction of the administration of Bola Ahmed Tinubu is built on market-based reforms, particularly in fuel pricing and foreign exchange management. He explained that allowing petrol prices to be determined by market forces was a key reform introduced by the present administration to correct long-standing distortions in the Nigerian economy.

Source: Legit.ng

Authors:
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Victor Duru (Editor) Victor Duru is a Reuters-trained award-winning journalist with over 4 years of working experience in the media industry. He holds a B.Sc in Management Studies from Imo State University, where he was a Students' Union Government Director of Information. Victor is a human interest editor, strategic content creator, freelancer and a Google-certified digital marketer. His work has been featured on US news media Faith It. He can be reached via victor.duru@corp.legit.ng