The fuel crisis in Russia is worsening: gasoline is running out at gas stations and lines are growing
Several regions in Russia are experiencing a severe gasoline shortage. Many gas stations are out of fuel, and long lines of cars are forming at those that are still open.
In particular, in the Lipetsk region, some gas stations are reporting a complete lack of gasoline. A similar situation is also being observed in the Yaroslavl Region, the Stavropol Krai, Tyumen, and Cheboksary, where drivers are complaining about shortages of AI-92, AI-95, and diesel fuel.
In the Tver region, local authorities have even imposed temporary restrictions on fuel sales to the public in order to ensure the operation of public transportation and emergency services.
Reports of fuel shortages are also coming in from Moscow. Despite attempts by pro-government Russian media outlets to refute reports of shortages, users have pointed out empty fuel dispensers and closed pumps at some gas stations.
Source: ASTRA.
On the night of Saturday, June 21, drones attacked the port in Kerch in the temporarily occupied Crimea and the “Kavkaz” port in the Krasnodar Krai of the Russian Federation, resulting in fires at the facilities.
In the Dnipro direction, particularly on the temporarily occupied left bank of the Kherson region, Russian troops are increasingly facing supply and logistics challenges. Ukrainian defense forces have intensified pressure on key supply routes, further complicating the movement and delivery of resources to the occupying forces.
A Ukrainian drone attack on targets in the Moscow region on Thursday served as yet another example that, according to CNN, confirms the effectiveness of Ukraine’s strategy of overwhelming Russian air defense systems through the massive use of drones.
