The months-long fuel crisis has started to ease in Yemen's capital city of Sanaa after large quantities of petrol and diesel were allowed into the country.
Lately, the authorities announced that fuels arrived in the western province of Hodeida just as the Yemen Petroleum Company took over the Ras Isa Terminal.
The fuels will cover the local demand in all provinces for three months at least, officials said.
In the capital, the price of petrol has returned to the normal rate fixed by the authorities before the conflict began early in the year. Fuel statins are selling 20 litres of petrol for 2.800 YR, around $13.
During the period of the shortages blamed primarily on the blockade on all Yemeni sea, land and air ports, the prices of petrol and diesel quadrupled.
The black market has flourished as well boosting the soaring prices.
The blockade on the country's ports was imposed by the Saudi-led coalition as part of the military operation against the Houthi militants who ousted the UN-backed government.
It deprived the country from all supplies including foods, medicines and fuels.
The acute shortages of fuels have forced hospitals and businesses to shut down.
Moreover, power plants shut down leaving Yemen to stay without electricity around the clock since April.