Unions have raised concerns that planned reductions in fuel subsidies as part of an IMF agreement may provoke fresh demonstrations and push up living costs for many households. The warnings come as authorities prepare to implement economic reforms that could strain public finances and social stability. Critics argue the changes could disproportionately affect low-income families already struggling with inflation. The potential for unrest highlights the delicate balance between fiscal discipline and maintaining public support for economic adjustments.
Unions warn that fuel subsidy cuts in the IMF deal could trigger renewed protests and rising costs.
