The British government approves the army to deliver gasoline, oil and gas from Monday

The government said in a statement late Friday that it will deploy nearly 200 military personnel, including 100 drivers, to distribute fuel.

Beginning Monday, the British army will begin delivering fuel to front yards across the country, as the government will intervene the most violently so far in an attempt to resolve the crisis that plagues the country.

The government said in a statement late Friday that it will deploy nearly 200 military personnel, including 100 drivers, to distribute fuel. It also launched a plan to allow up to 300 foreign tanker drivers to enter the country by the end of March.

When this decision was made, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson planned to appease his followers at the annual meeting of the Conservative Party. The government has taken control of the situation. According to the Petroleum Retailers Association, it will take weeks for supplies to return to normal, and business confidence plummeted in September, partly due to the fuel crisis.

The government stated that more fuel was delivered to the oil pumps than was sold, and reiterated that there is no shortage in the country.

“If people continue to return to normal buying patterns, we will see fewer queues and prevent gas stations from closing,” Lancaster Chancellor of the Exchequer Steve Barclay said in a statement.

To address the broader issue of food supply and potential shortages of Christmas turkeys, the government also stated that by the end of February, 4,700 food transport drivers from overseas will be granted visas, and 5,500 poultry workers will be able to stay at the end of the year.