The medical government has issued a controversial amendment that alters the mechanism for fuel pricing, effectively paving the way for ongoing price increases. This decision facilitates the gradual rise in gasoline prices every three months, resulting in a continuous burden of fuel costs and increased living expenses for the public.

According to the new regulations, gasoline prices will no longer remain fixed and will be reviewed and likely increased quarterly based on fluctuations in purchasing prices from refineries. This marks the end of a period of relative price stability for fuel in the country.

Economic experts warn that implementing this plan will create regular inflationary shocks at the start of each season. The cabinet's resolution states that if the purchasing price of gasoline changes, the third-rate gasoline price will also rise by at least 10%. The use of the term "at least" allows the government to impose even sharper increases, directly impacting transportation costs and the general inflation of goods.

This new decision comes at a time when gasoline significantly affects transportation and the prices of goods and services, exacerbating the financial burden on a population already struggling under the weight of a cost-of-living crisis, inflation, and anti-people policies by the regime.