Russia now importing fuel from South Korea, Turkey because of Ukraine drone strikes, report says
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9 Articles
The attacks in Ukraine are undermining the foundations of the Russian economy, and Moscow is now having to import fuel from South Korea and Turkey, according to a recent report by the NGO Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA).
(Istanbul=Yonhap News) Correspondent Kim Dong-ho = Russia, facing fuel supply shortages in the aftermath of high-intensity airstrikes in Ukraine, has significantly increased the volume of petroleum products imported from South Korea...
Ukrainian drone attacks put Russia's refineries under pressure. In August, Moscow had to import as much fuel as never before.
Russia, due to the shortage of oil products caused by the failure of part of its oil refining facilities, is increasing imports of gasoline and diesel fuel from third countries. The main purpose of these supplies is to provide the domestic market and the needs of the Russian military machine.
Data revealed by the latest report of the think tank Centre for Research in Energy and Clean Air (CREA).
Russia now importing fuel from South Korea, Turkey because of Ukraine drone strikes, report says
Ukrainian strikes on Russia's energy industry have "turned the tables on the world's once largest oil product exporter," according to a new report by the Center for Research on Energy and Clean Air think tank.
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