The Sudanese government promised that the scenes of the queues would end for bread, fuel and cooking gas during the first week of Ramadan.
This came in statements made by Sudanese Information Minister and government spokesman Faisal Mohamed Saleh on Friday evening in a video recorded by the Sudan News Agency after the meeting of the Supreme Committee for Health Emergencies.
Saleh said that a relatively breakthrough in the supply of gas, gasoline and gasoline happened because of the increase in the number of stations that are allowed to continue in service.
Bread and fuel
The minister added that the existing reports and statistics confirm that during the first week of Ramadan the phenomenon of queues will end, whether in bakeries or gas stations and cooking gas.
He explained that there is a large flow of flour and fuel, and that ships are currently unloading their cargo in Port Sudan port, and there are other ships on the way outside the port waiting for their turn to unload, without specifying their number.
Saleh pointed out that the reports received by the emergency committee about the fuel and flour situation in Sudan confirm that it fulfills enough of the country's need for more than two months.
He added that this is the urgent plan set forth by the Economic Emergency Committee, but it is also working on a long-term plan to secure the flow of goods that the country needs during the coming period.
A suffocating crisis
Sudan is currently experiencing a suffocating crisis in bread and fuel, as a large number of citizens have lined up in front of bakeries and gas stations because of their unavailability, and led to frequent protests.
In another context, the government spokesman announced the production of a defense industry system for Sudanese cotton masks, which are used more than once, in the context of confronting the emerging Corona virus.
Saleh said that the system has also produced a sterilization corridor and the Ministry of Health has delivered ambulances of various sizes and drones to monitor and transport samples from all parts of the country to examine suspects in the infection with the virus.
He pointed out that the system of the Sudanese army started manufacturing protective clothing for medical staff and artificial respirators.