A report on a Hebrew-language the source claims that hundreds of vehicles are lining up at a gas station in Russia amid a worsening fuel shortage, following Ukrainian airstrikes on oil refineries. The specific location of the station was not disclosed.
A report circulating on a Hebrew-language the source claims that hundreds of vehicles are queuing at a gas station in Russia, following Ukrainian airstrikes on oil refineries. The message does not specify the location or date of the incident. The Zioneer has been tracking the Russian fuel crisis since early June, with prior reports indicating queues, black markets, and sale restrictions in multiple regions, including Chita, Transbaikal, and the south. The crisis has been attributed to Ukrainian drone and missile strikes on Russian energy infrastructure. This latest report, if confirmed, would represent the most visible sign of supply disruption to date, but remains unverified. The specific station and the number of vehicles have not been independently corroborated.
2 developments
- DevelopingUkrainian strike targets oil depots in southern Russia
- DevelopingRussia says Ukrainian airstrikes on energy facilities cause temporary fuel supply difficulties in south
- DevelopingRussia imposes fuel sale restrictions in several regions amid supply disruptions
- DevelopingUkrainian strike reportedly hits oil refinery in Nizhnekamsk
Source and signal
- Internal intake