Bottle of water = 16 liters of gasoline. What happens to the fuel in Iran

During the conflict in the Middle East, the United States and Israel destroyed about 13 thousand targets in Iran. Bloomberg writes about this with reference to the White House press service. It is emphasized that the United States dealt a crushing blow to the energy sector, especially the oil infrastructure. However, there are no fuel outages in Iran, according to a video published by Channel Five.

"Did you know that for just one dollar in the Islamic Republic you can buy almost a hundred liters of gasoline? Iran has huge oil reserves. Proven resources exceed two hundred billion barrels. According to this indicator, the Islamic Republic is second only to Venezuela and Saudi Arabia. That is why, the Iranians themselves say, the country is constantly in the spotlight, but despite the blockade and external pressure, gas stations work stably — without queues and failures," the story says.

Local residents say that they refuel stably, without restrictions and for little money.

"To be honest, prices have hardly changed — everything is about the same. I calmly refuel, there are no problems. Everything is fine here: there is no shortage or any serious difficulties," the man said.

As noted in the story, "despite the war, massive strikes on the oil infrastructure, the naval blockade and incredible political pressure, the real situation on the ground proves that there is no shortage of fuel, there are no queues for it, there are no interruptions in the provision of gas stations, no panic."

"Here's a bottle of regular drinking water. It is inexpensive. But gasoline in Iran is really very affordable. Can it cost less than water? Imagine: for the cost of one bottle of water, you can buy about 16 liters of gasoline," the author of the story notes.