The government and relevant ministries have announced new fuel prices effective from tomorrow. The price of Euro Super 98 increases by 0.01 euros to 1.46 euros per liter, Euro Super 95 rises by 0.01 euros to 1.43 euros, while diesel increases by 0.02 euros to 1.30 euros per liter. Heating oil also rises by 0.02 euros to 1.24 euros. These changes are part of regular adjustments of petroleum product prices. Similar information about fuel price increases has been reported in Croatia, where gasoline and diesel prices have also slightly increased. Left-leaning media generally emphasize the impact of the price increase on consumers and the need for greener energy, centrist sources focus on facts and economic reasons, while right-leaning media highlight the impact of taxes and government policies on fuel prices.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning media emphasize the impact of fuel price increases on ordinary consumers, highlighting the financial burden on households and the need to transition to renewable and greener energy sources to reduce dependency on fossil fuels. They often frame the price hikes as a consequence of global market fluctuations and call for stronger environmental policies.
Center: Centrist media focus on reporting the factual details of the price changes, including exact new prices and the economic reasons behind the adjustments. They provide balanced coverage, including government statements and comparisons with neighboring countries, without strong editorializing.
Right: Right-leaning media tend to emphasize the role of government taxes, regulations, and policies in driving up fuel prices. They may criticize the government for over-taxation and inefficiency, arguing that such policies hurt consumers and the economy. They often call for tax relief or deregulation to lower fuel costs.
