Sudan's energy ministry raised the price for car petrol to 620 Sudanese pounds ($1.07) per liter from 522 pounds per liter, it said in a statement on Thursday.
It raised the price for diesel to 720 pounds per liter from 672 pounds, it said.
The Ministry said the decision came as part of its monthly revision policy based on international prices of petroleum products.
Meanwhile, Minister of Finance and Economic Planning, Jibril Ibrahim, said on Wednesday that the government is borrowing limited sums of money from the Central Bank, but was still able to control inflation.
The Sudanese economy has been in crisis for years. However, the economic collapse deepened since the military seized control in a coup in October 2021, halting a transition towards democratic elections following Bashir's overthrow in a 2019 uprising.
Meanwhile, western governments have suspended crucial aid in addition to a debt restructuring program that is supervised by the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
Asked about the amount of local currency printed by the Central Bank, Ibrahim said: “Not much. We have a ceiling and fortunately we have not reached that limit.”
Ibrahim told Reuters on the sidelines of the COP27 climate talks in Egypt, that Sudan is borrowing within the limits set by the IMF.
“This is not negatively affecting inflation or the exchange rate,” he said.
International lenders and western donors said economic support to Sudan would resume once a civilian government is established.
Lately, Sudan's military leaders have submitted notes on a draft constitution as a basis for talks under international mediation.
