NO TRUCK, NO MILK…

Are you aware of how strategically important the truck is in our lives?
Let’s think for a moment, we wanted to briefly remind you of what happens when trucks do not work for 10 days. The most important development at this point is that when the contacts are closed for 10 days, it takes 3 months for the country to recover from stress.
Let’s see what happens when trucks turn off the ignition.

1 DAY:
Distribution of daily milk and bread becomes difficult, cargo deliveries cannot be made, and daily supply of grocery products cannot be shipped.

2 DAYS:
Daily supplies of markets come to a halt. Fuel stations begin to run out of fuel supplies. When the public hears about the supply problems, a stock rush begins in markets and fuel stations. There are restrictions at fuel stations and queues appear in some places.
3 DAYS:
Potable packaged water, baby diapers, formula and strategic foods etc. Access to critical products becomes very difficult, and gaps on the shelves in markets attract attention. Meat and dairy factories are forced to stop production. Some fuel stations begin to close down due to running out of stock and not being able to supply new fuel. There are no daily products left in the markets.
4 DAYS:
The fuel supply shortage begins to cause problems in public transportation and service vehicles. People have difficulty going to school or work, there are disruptions. The shelves in the markets begin to become largely empty. Shortages of paper and cleaning products occur. The products in the fields/greenhouses become uncollectible. Fresh foods in the markets begin to be wasted where they are. Hygiene problems arise in hospitals. There is a shortage of medicines and medical supplies. Defects in services in hospitals attract attention.
5 DAYS:
Access to packaged drinking water becomes very difficult, hotels/restaurants etc. Places face closure due to food supply and hygiene problems, education cannot continue, and health services in hospitals are seriously disrupted. Industrial production begins to experience problems. You may be faced with problems that make it difficult to maintain public order on the streets.
6 DAYS:
Now, there is nothing left on the shelves of the markets except non-food products. Packaged water is not available. Water factories have to stop their production because shipments cannot be made. In cities, buses and minibuses powered by fossil fuels are pulled into garages. Public transportation is largely disrupted, except for subways. Construction activities across the country come to a halt. Planning begins to suspend production in main industrial branches such as heavy industry such as iron and steel and automotive. Mass production generally suffers.
7 DAYS:
Police forces become insufficient, and army forces begin to step in to control the looting and riots in the cities. People try to go to rural areas. Banks become unable to perform their duties due to security risks, and branches are closed because they are not safe. Those who live in the countryside quickly leave the cities and try to return to their villages. Fuel hits the black market. Access to food and bottled water becomes very limited. Production largely stops throughout the country. Everyone’s only concern is survival.
DAY 8:
All markets across the country are closed, and bakeries largely stop production because they will not have enough flour and yeast stocks. Since products such as flour, fruit and tomatoes cannot be supplied, pasta and other food production factories are forced to stop their production completely. Public order becomes the number one agenda of the country.
DAY 9:
In order to provide limited nutrition to the public with the tools and resources available to state institutions, a 24/7 mobilization process begins under the auspices of the army. Controlled production and distribution begins with the organization of the state. The Army’s continental cargo stocks begin to be used. Ration card-based food and hygiene products are delivered to families under the supervision of security forces. Migration from cities to villages accelerates.
10 DAYS:
There is now martial law and a period of mobilization in the country. Access to food and essential products for life becomes completely controlled. Any vehicle that is not approved by the authorities cannot receive fuel. Public transportation ends, and mandatory services such as healthcare begin to be provided under very difficult conditions under the auspices of the army.

Source: https://www.kamyonum.com.tr/haber/Kamyonlar-10-Gun-Calisması-Hayatimiz-Nasil-Etkilenen/44116