Uzbekistan should consider phasing out the use of RON 80 fuel due to its significant drawbacks, particularly its impact on air quality and public health. RON 80, being a low-octane fuel, is not only outdated but also contributes to higher emissions of harmful pollutants such as carbon monoxide, unburned hydrocarbons, and particulate matter. These pollutants are directly linked to poor air quality, which has become a pressing environmental and health issue in the country.
Transitioning to higher-octane fuels like RON 91 or RON 95, which are more efficient and cleaner-burning, can significantly reduce vehicle emissions and improve air quality. Such a move would align Uzbekistan with global standards for fuel quality, promote environmental sustainability, and protect public health. Investing in cleaner fuels is a critical step towards a healthier, more sustainable future for the nation.
Transitioning to higher-octane fuels like RON 91 or RON 95, which are more efficient and cleaner-burning, can significantly reduce vehicle emissions and improve air quality. Such a move would align Uzbekistan with global standards for fuel quality, promote environmental sustainability, and protect public health. Investing in cleaner fuels is a critical step towards a healthier, more sustainable future for the nation.