Putin Acknowledges Fuel Shortages Cause 'Inconveniences' as Government Scrambles to Control Crisis
Ukraine’s strikes have left fewer than 3 in 10 Russian petrol stations open and pushed Moscow to reinstate low-grade fuel, officials and reports said.
17 Articles
17 Articles
In Russia, the fuel crisis has not stopped, even in Moscow, fuel restrictions have reappeared on Monday, and in the face of the crisis, the authorities have begun to punish citizens for complaining about gasoline shortages.
Russian Cars Are Breaking Down on the Cheap Fuel and the Garage Queues Now Run for Months, Even Inside Moscow
Ukraine’s recent strategy of striking Russia’s oil infrastructure seems to have succeeded in creating an oil crisis in Russia. As Euronews reported, on one day last week, fuel was available at fewer than three in ten of Russia’s petrol stations, forcing Russia to impose fueling restrictions and even bring back low-grade fuel that had previously been banned. Putin Back in 2023 Creative Common Image Putin on June 24 2023 Russian Federation Photo R…
Russian President Vladimir Putin acknowledged Russia's fuel problems, but said that the government led by Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin is dealing with them.
The head of the Kremlin does not recognize the enormous scale of this problem. Indeed, there are fuel problems in Russia, but the responsible Cabinet of Ministers, headed by Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin, is responsible for solving them. This statement was made by Russian dictator Vladimir Putin, RBC-Ukraine reports with reference to the Zarubin Telegram channel. The head of the Kremlin decided not to hide the fact that Russia had problems wi…
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