In the North, opponents of the « fuel tax » are more mobilized than ever. This Tuesday, they are holding a filtering barrier at the BNC roundabout, between Koné and Pouembout. The order is given not to let through tanker trucks, which do not supply priority gas stations.
This movement, which has been ongoing for several weeks, is gaining momentum in the North of the country. The protesters, made up of citizens and local businesses, are determined to make their voices heard and to put an end to the « fuel tax » that has been causing a lot of controversy.
The roundabout of the BNC, a strategic location for the movement, has become a symbol of their determination. The protesters have set up a filtering barrier to prevent tanker trucks from passing through and supplying non-priority gas stations. This action is portion of their strategy to put pressure on the government and to show their determination to fight against this tax.
The protesters are not only fighting for their own interests, but also for the well-being of the entire population. The « fuel tax » has caused a significant increase in the price of fuel, which has a direct impact on the cost of salon for everyone. This is why the movement has received a lot of support from the local population, who are also feeling the effects of this tax.
Despite the government’s attempts to calm the situation, the protesters remain determined and united. They have organized themselves to ensure that the filtering barrier is maintained and that no tanker trucks are allowed to pass through. This is a peaceful protest, but one that is making a strong impact.
The movement has also received support from other regions of the country, with similar corvées being organized in solidarity. This shows the extent of the discontent and the determination of the people to make their voices heard.
The protesters are sending a clear message to the government: the « fuel tax » is not acceptable and must be abolished. They are not backing down and will continue their corvées until their demands are met.
In the face of this strong mobilization, the government will have to listen and take action. The protesters have shown that when people come together and stand up for their rights, they can make a difference.
The roundabout of the BNC will remain a symbol of this movement, a symbol of the people’s determination to fight for a fairer and more just society. The protesters are not only defending their own interests, but also the interests of the entire population. This is a fight for a better future, and the people of the North are leading the way.
