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November 17, 2008 9 Comments

Words & Multimedia By: Naseem Tarawnah

Mojo maxx without a prescription, Some of the most remarkable scenes have emerged on the streets of Amman these past 48 hours. Word that gas stations were refusing to sell their fuel supplies began to spread on Saturday and gained momentum as the work week began Sunday morning, order mojo maxx online. Mojo maxx cheap price, By 5pm drive-home traffic time, some of Amman's street were packed with what felt like thousands of cars, canada mojo maxx, Find discount mojo maxx, all lining up for a chance to fill up. Stations have been at odds with the government after the latter decided to reduce fuel prices for the sixth time since August, mojo maxx buy online. Lowest price for mojo maxx, Having bought their fuel at a higher price and forced to sell at a new and reduced price, many stations have shut down in protest, buy mojo maxx lowest price, Get mojo maxx, while at least 17 others have gone bankrupt. Police forces have descended upon every gas station open for business to help allay any possible violent outbursts, while managing the long queues, some of which stretch for well over 1km, mojo maxx without a prescription. Asking a few motorists who were waiting as patiently as the circumstance allowed, mojo maxx sale, Mojo maxx malaysia, some told me they had been in line for over an hour, hardly moving a few meters in the direction of the gas station's entrance, buy mojo maxx pills. Mojo maxx free sample, Meanwhile, sirens could readily be heard, cheap mojo maxx pill, Mojo maxx india, blazing across the city, as I sighted at least one oil tanker swooping past the airport road highway with what seemed to be a police escort, find cheap mojo maxx online. Generic mojo maxx, gas shortage amman

What is perhaps interesting, at least from my point of view, mojo maxx alternative, Cheap mojo maxx from canada, is that this sudden crisis comes nearly a year after the government decided to lift fuel subsidies. The result has been a painstaking year for the average Jordanian as globally, mojo maxx overnight delivery, Online pharmacy mojo maxx, a barrel of oil reached over $120 driving up local prices to unbearable amounts. Mojo maxx without a prescription, The digits on the pumps have only very recently sunk to less than half that figure, in line with the impact of the global financial crisis. However, since the controversial lifting of fuel subsidies in Jordan, some might argue that station owners enjoyed a relatively decent killing in the market for a fairly long time. It is only now that stations are forced to sell consumers at the government-set rate, meaning a relative loss for them, that the industry's muscles are being flexed. One important question remains: will we see a return of a limited subsidy granted by the government to station owners in order to get them back running, or will we simply see bankruptcies in the industry flowing like tumbling dominoes. Will stations be fined or is another compromise in the works.

In either case, it seems the consumer is still at a disadvantage. One either has to pay the high price during "normal" periods or be burdened with the perils of a shortage. In the meantime, it will also be interesting, if not difficult, to see how long this shortage will last and just what effect it will have on other key industries that fuel runs: such as bakeries.

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http://oeliwat.jeeran.com/ Ola

It took me almost 40 minutes to get home yesterday!! for the first time there was a traffic jam both before and after the 7th circle area! This is insane, not even in Ramadan the streets were thronging with cars like this!!

Thanks for the pictures, this is the exact scene I tried to describe to people without sounding as though I was exaggerating!
http://oeliwat.jeeran.com Ola

It took me almost 40 minutes to get home yesterday!! for the first time there was a traffic jam both before and after the 7th circle area! This is insane, not even in Ramadan the streets were thronging with cars like this!!

Thanks for the pictures, this is the exact scene I tried to describe to people without sounding as though I was exaggerating!
http://al-arabiat.blogspot.com/ mohanned

If we were in another country, I would say keep the prices high, and use the profit for other pressing issues, uhmmm, say water! But since we are in jordan, and most probably any profit made will be turned into loss somehow, I say let the chaos rule! Maybe someone some where can learn something. But also given the track record of learning from mistakes, I see no hope, so again let it be chaos!
http://al-arabiat.blogspot.com mohanned

If we were in another country, I would say keep the prices high, and use the profit for other pressing issues, uhmmm, say water! But since we are in jordan, and most probably any profit made will be turned into loss somehow, I say let the chaos rule! Maybe someone some where can learn something. But also given the track record of learning from mistakes, I see no hope, so again let it be chaos!
http://www.black-iris.com/ Naseem Tarawnah

ola: your last note is interesting because when these sorts of events take place in amman, in usually the “you had to be there” kind of way, it is nearly impossible to describe to people. i think it’s because such event find new ways to take shape and surprise, they’re never the same and there’s no precedent, thus nothing to compare them to. at best you can say “remember in the summer of 1998 when there was no water…well this was 1,000 times worse”.

mohanned: you make a good point. the problem is that at this point, gas is more of a staple for jordanians than water. we are a society that is concerned about the now and today, about how we are going to get to work in the morning and earn a living, about how we’re going to keep warm in the winter, about how we’re going to keep the stove working come dinner-time. the reallocation of funds to address larger problems is socially perceived as fallacious, and as you pointed out, it would be lost any way so we might as well lessen the burden of gas prices.
http://www.black-iris.com Naseem Tarawnah

ola: your last note is interesting because when these sorts of events take place in amman, in usually the “you had to be there” kind of way, it is nearly impossible to describe to people. i think it’s because such event find new ways to take shape and surprise, they’re never the same and there’s no precedent, thus nothing to compare them to. at best you can say “remember in the summer of 1998 when there was no water…well this was 1,000 times worse”.

mohanned: you make a good point. the problem is that at this point, gas is more of a staple for jordanians than water. we are a society that is concerned about the now and today, about how we are going to get to work in the morning and earn a living, about how we’re going to keep warm in the winter, about how we’re going to keep the stove working come dinner-time. the reallocation of funds to address larger problems is socially perceived as fallacious, and as you pointed out, it would be lost any way so we might as well lessen the burden of gas prices.
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