The Government’s “Fuel Finder” scheme, which is intended to help drivers find cheaper petrol and diesel, is facing criticism from a motoring organisation. The programme is reported to cost £2 million and is aimed at saving motorists money by directing them to lower-priced fuel options. In its assessment, the motoring group describes the scheme as a “disaster,” arguing that it is not delivering the expected benefits for drivers. The outlets reporting on the issue focus on the criticism rather than presenting detailed evidence of performance outcomes, user take-up, or comparisons with alternative fuel-price tools. Both reports characterize the scheme as government-backed and specifically targeted at reducing fuel costs for motorists, but they do not provide additional official responses, timelines, or changes to the programme. The reports therefore highlight the dispute over whether the initiative is effective, while leaving unanswered the underlying reasons for the criticism and whether any corrective measures are planned.