NNPC pushes out 1,661 petrol-laden trucks daily to tackle queues in Abuja, others
NNPC Truck
BreakingFeaturedOil & GasTrending Story

Yuletide, New Year festivities: We have sufficient petroleum products, shun panic buying – NNPC

850


 

Ahead of Yuletide and New Year festivities, the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Ltd has once again given Nigerians strong assurance that it has sufficient petroleum products in stock that will last beyond the period.
In a statement on Tuesday, NNPC  expressed appreciation to Nigerians for always heeding its advisories not to engage in panic buying of petrol.
“The NNPC is once again giving Nigerians strong assurance that we have product sufficiency that will last far beyond the festive period.
“Indeed, our stock has risen from a reserve of 1.7 billion litres to over two billion litres within the last one month.
“Thus, we once again urge Nigerians not to engage in panic buying but to fully enjoy the spirit of the festive season as we continue to work tirelessly to ensure sufficient supply of petrol to every part of the country,” the oil company said in the statement by Mr Garba Deen Muhammad,  Group General Manager, Group Public Affairs Division and given to Persecondnews.
“Once again the NNPC extends sincere appreciations to all Nigerians for your understanding and support. We wish you all happy celebrations.”

Author

See also  NNPC, Shell Set to Grow Oil Reserves

Leave a comment

Related Articles

Nigeria’s Oil Output Declines Sharply in February Amid Persistent Challenges

Nigeria’s total hydrocarbon output, comprising crude oil and condensates, saw a sharp...

Breaking: Multiple Bomb Blasts Rock Maiduguri, Many Feared Dead, Injured

In a shocking turn of events, Maiduguri, the bustling capital of Borno...

Nigeria Secures ₦1.71trn Trade Surplus in Q4 2025 as Crude Oil Shipments Decline

Nigeria closed out the final quarter of 2025 with a healthy trade...

Global Oil Prices Plunge to $90 per Barrel as Middle East Tensions Show Signs of Easing

Crude oil rates experienced their first downturn since the Middle East hostilities...