Motorists, motorcyclists throng petrol pumps amid govt claims of smooth fuel supply
People across the country on Wednesday thronged petrol pumps after the strike announced by Pakistan Petroleum Dealers Association on Thursday.

Citizens went for panic buying despite assurances by the federal government that petrol and diesel would be avaliable the whole day on Thursday.
On the other hand, the Ministry of Energy (Petroleum Division) announced Wednesday that all petrol pumps would remain open across the country tomorrow.
GNN reporters reported long queue of motorists and motorcyclists outside petrol pumps in the provincial capital of Lahore.
A spokesperson for the Petroleum Division, in a statement, said that the case to increase the margin for petrol pump owners has been sent to the Economic Coordination Committee.
"People don't need to worry," the spokesperson said, adding that the ministry is making efforts for a reasonable increase in the margin for oil marketing companies and dealers.
They further stated that the federal cabinet's decision in the said regard is expected in 10 days.
"Petrol pumps of all companies including PSO, Shell, and Total will remain open across the country tomorrow," the spokesperson said.
The spokesperson further stated that oil tankers have been dispatched for ensuring the uninterrupted oil supply throughout the country. Many oil sector associations have expressed satisfaction over the efforts made by the ministry, they added.
The Pakistan Petroleum Dealers Association (PPDA) had announced earlier in the day to go on a countrywide strike from tomorrow (November 25) to register their protest at what they call "low-profit margins".
Meanwhile, Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA) directed the petroleum marketing companies to ensure an uninterrupted supply of petroleum goods as the authority took notice of the closure of petrol pumps.
OGRA spokesman said that some elements are trying to disrupt the supply of petroleum products but the OGRA enforcement teams will monitor the situation in the field.
Action will be taken against the elements involved in placing obstacles in the supply, the oil regulator said.

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