Digital QR Code Is Needed For Gas In This WEF Backed Country

The country of Sri Lanka which has been backed by the World Economic Forum is now only allowing “essential drivers” to get gas.

In order to distinguish between nonessential and essential drivers, the military is now issuing digital QR codes to citizens who are allowed to purchase gas under the current fuel quota policies.

Currently, there’s a major fuel shortage in Sri Lanka, and on top of that on July 11th protesters stormed the President’s residence which caused then-President Gotabaya Rajapaksa to resign.

Now the country has a new President  Ranil Wickremesinghe who has vowed to make Sri Lanka a much more environmentally friendly place to live.

Look at the turmoil here:

https://twitter.com/backtolife_2023/status/1543312644848996356?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1543312644848996356%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Ftimcast.com%2Fnews%2Fsri-lanka-introduces-digital-id-qr-code-to-pump-gas%2F

Sri Lanka requires citizens to have a fuel pass with a QR code to ration the weekly amount of fuel. Coming soon to Europe. pic.twitter.com/HVwzMlr0uT

— RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) July 21, 2022

Tim Cast had more details to add:

The government of Sri Lanka is enforcing fuel quotas with a QR code that is tied to the country’s national digital ID program.

To access a gas pump, Sri Lankans must now apply for an assigned to QR code, which will only be issued if the applicant is in compliance with the country’s fuel quota policies.

The quotas are being enforced by soldiers armed with what appear to be AK-47 rifles.

Kanchana Wijesekera, the country’s Minister of Power and Energy, posted a press release stating that strict enforcement will commence on Aug. 1.

“After initial technical issues, FuelPass QR system was successfuly [sic] tested today. Pilot project will continue before going national next week,” Wijesekera wrote on Twitter. “Last Digit Number plate Fuel Quota will ease the fuel lines in the next few days with distribution speeding up islandwide.”

Motor vehicles like cars and trucks aren’t the only types of machinery that will require a QR code to fuel.

“Divisional secretaries will be given access to the platform to register generators, gardening equipment & other equipment that requires fuel,” the press release stated. “Police Department and Divisional secretaries will be given access to register three wheelers, allocating each three wheeler to one specific fuel station.”

Sri Lanka — which has been plagued by severe economic woes — has struggled to pay for fuel imports. This spring, officials were forced to cut power for as long as four hours per day because power generating stations did not have enough fuel.

The new President of Sri Lanka that just imposed a digital QR National Identity Card system for gas rationing allocation is a member of the WEF and……. it looks like protests will start up again in Sri Lanka soon!

https://t.co/paNNg2ckHc

— Luke Rudkowski (@Lukewearechange) July 21, 2022

Sri Lanka's new President, Ranil Wickremesinghe, who is enforcing a QR code digital ID program to access gas, is a devoted Member and Agenda Contributor of the World Economic Forum (WEF). Because of course he is. https://t.co/4QSBLOyyHz

— Keean Bexte (@TheRealKeean) July 21, 2022

English News added these details:

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The Information and Communication Technology Agency of Sri Lanka (ICTA) on Monday announced that the rollout of the national fuel pass QR code system will be delayed.

It was earlier announced that gas stations around the country would start issuing fuel using the national fuel pass QR code system from Monday.

However, the ICTA said that the fuel pass will only be used in selected gas stations.

Director of the ICTA Dasun Hegoda said the system will be implemented nationwide after a few days.

“Right now, the pilot project was only held in Colombo. Now we will implement it in selected gas stations in all 25 districts,” he said.

The fuel pass was introduced to ensure a weekly fuel quota for motorists given that Sri Lanka is unable to import fuel in adequate quantities, said Minister of Power and Energy Kanchana Wijesekera.