Motorists in the UAE will pay less at the pumps in November. The Fuel Price Committee has announced a decrease of between 1 and 2 per cent for drivers in the country next month. Here is the breakdown of prices per litre: • <strong>Super 98:</strong> Dh2.20 - down from Dh2.24 in October (fall of 1.7 per cent) • <strong>Special 95:</strong> Dh2.09 - down from Dh2.12 in October (fall of 1.4 per cent) • <strong>Diesel: </strong>Dh2.38 - down from Dh2.41 in October (fall of 1.2 per cent) Fuel prices in the UAE were liberalised in August 2015 to adjust as per the market. This will be the third successive month that petrol prices have fallen, giving drivers some financial relief. The cost of fuel dipped 4 per cent in September and almost 2 per cent in October. Earlier in the year, prices had risen steadily until a 10 per cent fall in July. Special 95 is now less than it was when prices were first liberalised in 2015. Motorists in Abu Dhabi were set for an extra cost on the roads this month with the introduction of the toll gate system. However, the Department of Transport <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/uae/transport/abu-dhabi-toll-gate-system-free-until-january-1.923060">announced that the charges will not come into effect until January</a> to allow residents more time to plan routes and "explore transport alternatives". The tolls are part of a government effort to reduce congestion and encourage people to use public transport. Meanwhile, global oil prices declined on Tuesday for a second day as data is expected to show a rise in crude inventories in the United States. Brent crude was down 54 cents at $61.03 a barrel at 1pm, having fallen 45 cents on Monday. West Texas Intermediate crude was down 42 cents to $55.39. Brent has risen 14 per cent this year on the back of a deal between Opec and its allies to cut supply by 1.2 million barrels per day. Opec will next meet in Vienna in December.