In a controversial change that will soon be implemented in the country's fuel distribution system, the manager of the Smart Fuel System has announced that the 10,000 Toman fuel quota for newly registered vehicles will be completely removed. Accordingly, newly registered vehicles will no longer be entitled to receive a fuel quota.
Special Quota for Free Trade Zones
Instead, newly registered vehicles and vehicles with special license plates for free trade zones will receive a 110-liter fuel quota of 10,000 Toman in their personal fuel cards. This decision seems to have been made to encourage the use of new vehicles and to create balance in the distribution of quotas.
With the removal of the fuel quota for newly registered vehicles, many owners of these vehicles will be concerned about the increase in their fuel costs. This decision clearly indicates new changes in the country's fuel policies, which may have serious consequences for the car market and fuel consumption.
Concerns About the Consequences of This Decision
The removal of the fuel quota for newly registered vehicles will not only affect people's daily expenses but may also impact the prices of new cars. Experts believe that this policy may lead to an increase in the prices of newly registered vehicles and ultimately benefit domestic car manufacturers.
In a situation where the car market is currently facing many challenges, this new change could become a bigger challenge for buyers and owners of new vehicles. It seems that the manager of the Smart Fuel System is trying to control fuel consumption with this action, but will this policy really be in the interest of the people?
