Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

⚡️ Putin publicly acknowledged Russia's fuel problems for the first time During a government meeting, Putin said that queues have already formed at Russian gas stations and that the required grades of gasoline are not always available. He also revealed that Russia has begun using its strategic fuel reserves.... show more

NEXTA

1,323,376 subscribers

183,957 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

Nachrichten & Politik Wissenschaft & Technologie

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Putin announced Russia temporarily banned gasoline and kerosene exports and is considering a full diesel ban. He also claims Russia has 1.7 million tons of gas reserves, supposedly only 4% down from last year, but admits fuel station queues and unavailable grades persist.

Putin announced Russia temporarily banned gasoline and kerosene exports and is considering a full diesel ban. He also claims Russia has 1.7 million tons of gas reserves, supposedly only 4% down from last year, but admits fuel station queues and unavailable grades persist.

WarTranslated

238,604 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

❗️Putin admitted problems in the Russian fuel industry: "You know well that problems both for vehicle drivers and business remain. And, unfortunately, there are also lines at gas stations. You can't always find the type of fuel you need. And, of course, we understand the difficulties that agricultural workers and farmers face. In the interests of domestic consumers, a temporary total ban on gasoline and jet fuel exports has been imposed. The need for a total ban on diesel fuel exports is also being considered."

❗️Putin admitted problems in the Russian fuel industry: "You know well that problems both for vehicle drivers and business remain. And, unfortunately, there are also lines at gas stations. You can't always find the type of fuel you need. And, of course, we understand the difficulties that agricultural workers and farmers face. In the interests of domestic consumers, a temporary total ban on gasoline and jet fuel exports has been imposed. The need for a total ban on diesel fuel exports is also being considered."

Anton Gerashchenko

748,399 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

On Sunday, Russian President Putin convened an emergency government meeting to address the ongoing fuel crisis in the country, caused in main part by Ukrainian strike campaign on Russian fuel infrastructure. Putin announced that Russia is introducing a full ban on export of gasoline and aviation kerosene, while a ban on diesel fuel is also being considered. He also noted that despite releasing accumulated fuel to the domestic market, the reserve level remains practically the same as it was last year in the same period.

On Sunday, Russian President Putin convened an emergency government meeting to address the ongoing fuel crisis in the country, caused in main part by Ukrainian strike campaign on Russian fuel infrastructure. Putin announced that Russia is introducing a full ban on export of gasoline and aviation kerosene, while a ban on diesel fuel is also being considered. He also noted that despite releasing accumulated fuel to the domestic market, the reserve level remains practically the same as it was last year in the same period.

Status-6 (War & Military News)

32,111 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

😄🤡 So… Overall: Putin has imposed a ban on the export of gasoline and kerosene. He also said he was considering a complete ban on the export of diesel fuel. He admitted to a fuel shortage due to attacks on Russian refineries.

😄🤡 So… Overall: Putin has imposed a ban on the export of gasoline and kerosene. He also said he was considering a complete ban on the export of diesel fuel. He admitted to a fuel shortage due to attacks on Russian refineries.

MAKS 26 🇺🇦👀

69,650 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Russian Deputy Prime Minister Novak admitted that there are, indeed, problems with the fuel market in Russia: "We must acknowledge that there are problems and that there is a shortage, which is why we are seeing lines. Or sometimes gas stations are operating erratically. The shortage [arose] for obvious reasons: our oil refineries are partially shut down for repairs due to [drone] hits," he told journalists. It's gotten that bad that Russian authorities have no other choice but to admit reality. Meanwhile, as of now, the export of gasoline and diesel fuel is banned in Russia, and Russia is looking at fuel imports from other countries (most likely, that will mean the other countries will buy heavily discounted crude oil from Russia, then sell gasoline to Russia at a profit). 📹: Lines at gas stations in Russia, with burning oil refineries and depots in the background

Russian Deputy Prime Minister Novak admitted that there are, indeed, problems with the fuel market in Russia: "We must acknowledge that there are problems and that there is a shortage, which is why we are seeing lines. Or sometimes gas stations are operating erratically. The shortage [arose] for obvious reasons: our oil refineries are partially shut down for repairs due to [drone] hits," he told journalists. It's gotten that bad that Russian authorities have no other choice but to admit reality. Meanwhile, as of now, the export of gasoline and diesel fuel is banned in Russia, and Russia is looking at fuel imports from other countries (most likely, that will mean the other countries will buy heavily discounted crude oil from Russia, then sell gasoline to Russia at a profit). 📹: Lines at gas stations in Russia, with burning oil refineries and depots in the background

Anton Gerashchenko

57,610 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Only Putin could pull this off: an oil and gas superpower is now importing gasoline from Africa A shipment of around 30,000 tonnes of AI-92 gasoline has arrived at the Russian port of Murmansk from Tangier, Morocco. According to Reuters, the supplier was Lukoil, and the fuel is already being offered for onward transport by rail. Russia has been forced to seek gasoline abroad after Ukrainian drone strikes hit its oil refineries. Seaborne deliveries had previously begun from India, while fuel was also purchased from Kazakhstan and Belarus.

Only Putin could pull this off: an oil and gas superpower is now importing gasoline from Africa A shipment of around 30,000 tonnes of AI-92 gasoline has arrived at the Russian port of Murmansk from Tangier, Morocco. According to Reuters, the supplier was Lukoil, and the fuel is already being offered for onward transport by rail. Russia has been forced to seek gasoline abroad after Ukrainian drone strikes hit its oil refineries. Seaborne deliveries had previously begun from India, while fuel was also purchased from Kazakhstan and Belarus.

NEXTA

310,061 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

"We have enough fuel reserves.* Everything is under control." -- Putin * Putin neglected to mention that a large proportion of those fuel reserves are in the form of black smoke and oil rain. Everything is indeed under control. It's just not under RUSSIAN control. 🔥🔥🔥

"We have enough fuel reserves.* Everything is under control." -- Putin * Putin neglected to mention that a large proportion of those fuel reserves are in the form of black smoke and oil rain. Everything is indeed under control. It's just not under RUSSIAN control. 🔥🔥🔥

Maria Drutska 🇺🇦

16,422 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Russian propagandist Maksim Kalashnikov stated that Ukraine's attacks on oil refineries, gas pumping stations, and pipelines are no longer pinpoint actions, but a systematic campaign aimed at Russia's economic shattering. "I can state that the situation is deteriorating. The fuel crisis is developing now. The voices of those who say that they have to switch to rationed consumption using coupons, basically fuel cards, are becoming louder and louder," he said.

Russian propagandist Maksim Kalashnikov stated that Ukraine's attacks on oil refineries, gas pumping stations, and pipelines are no longer pinpoint actions, but a systematic campaign aimed at Russia's economic shattering. "I can state that the situation is deteriorating. The fuel crisis is developing now. The voices of those who say that they have to switch to rationed consumption using coupons, basically fuel cards, are becoming louder and louder," he said.

Anton Gerashchenko

345,714 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

A Russian man reacts to Putin's lie that there is "no crisis" in Russia and that fuel reserves are "almost the same as last year": "I've been waiting 45 minutes at the only gas station in town that still has gasoline after driving past eight others. So yes, the fuel reserves exist. They're just all at one gas station. So our great president wasn't lying again. Every time you listen to him, it's nothing but the truth. Music to the ears."

A Russian man reacts to Putin's lie that there is "no crisis" in Russia and that fuel reserves are "almost the same as last year": "I've been waiting 45 minutes at the only gas station in town that still has gasoline after driving past eight others. So yes, the fuel reserves exist. They're just all at one gas station. So our great president wasn't lying again. Every time you listen to him, it's nothing but the truth. Music to the ears."

Anton Gerashchenko

94,272 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Employees of TPP, one of the largest fuel companies in occupied Crimea, appealed to Putin for government assistance after Ukrainian strikes destroyed a fuel terminal in Kerch, damaged several gas stations, burned fuel trucks and hit an oil depot. The company warned that 2,500 jobs are at risk and said it may not recover without state support. #Ukraine

Employees of TPP, one of the largest fuel companies in occupied Crimea, appealed to Putin for government assistance after Ukrainian strikes destroyed a fuel terminal in Kerch, damaged several gas stations, burned fuel trucks and hit an oil depot. The company warned that 2,500 jobs are at risk and said it may not recover without state support. #Ukraine

NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦

50,881 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries have reduced gasoline production in Russia by approximately a quarter compared to June of last year, while emergency shutdowns at plants have also decreased exports of petroleum products. For the first time in many years, Moscow is preparing to import gasoline by sea, and the government has established a separate interagency task force to ensure fuel supplies to the regions. On June 28, Putin stated that the top priority for fuel distribution is the army and support for the agricultural sector ahead of the harvest. According to estimates from the Russian ministry of agriculture, the country requires about 4.7 million tons of diesel fuel and 630-690 thousand tons of gasoline annually to carry out all seasonal field work. The spring sowing campaign has already consumed nearly 2 million tons of diesel. Harvesting, autumn field work, and grain transportation require another approximately 2-3 million tons of diesel, with peak demand concentrated in July-September. Putin claims that current gasoline reserves stand at around 1.7 million tons. We know Putin constantly lies, but even these volumes are insufficient to simultaneously meet military needs, the agricultural sector, and civilian market demand without additional resource redistribution. Let’s see if Putin can get help from abroad. Belarus is the most accessible source of supply. Throughout 2025-2026, Minsk has increased deliveries of gasoline and diesel to Russia to several tens of thousands of tons per month. However, Belarus’s capabilities are limited by its two oil refineries and its own domestic demand. Even a significant increase in exports would cover only a small portion of Russia’s seasonal needs. Kazakhstan is considering supplying Russia with about 50 thousand tons of AI-92 gasoline. At the same time, the country is carrying out repairs at the Atyrau Refinery, entering its own high-demand harvest season, and maintains export restrictions on gasoline and diesel. Even if the delivery occurs, its volume will not have a significant impact on the overall balance of the Russian market. China theoretically has the greatest potential to help Russia. According to expert estimates, Chinese companies could supply up to 350 thousand tons of gasoline and about 100 thousand tons of diesel per month. However, the main obstacle remains financial settlements, particularly the risk of secondary sanctions. Sea imports from Asia can only be used as a temporary measure. They are more expensive than domestic production, require more complex logistics, and cannot quickly compensate for the losses from major Russian refineries. The geographical factor must also be taken into account. Supplies from China can primarily cover the Far East and parts of Eastern Siberia. Sea imports would arrive at western ports. Meanwhile, the greatest need for diesel fuel is in the agricultural regions of European Russia - the Central Black Earth region, the Volga region, Krasnodar region, Rostov region, and Stavropol region - where harvesting is underway and the main grain production is concentrated. However, Ukrainian strikes target not only refineries but also oil depots. This means that even with increased imports, there will be nowhere to store large volumes of fuel. ‼️ Thus, external assistance will not save Russia from a fuel shortage. What Russia can do - and is already doing - is to lower fuel quality requirements, allowing the production of gasoline and diesel to lower environmental standards. In parallel, the Russian government is already discussing the possibility of a complete ban on diesel exports. There will not be enough gasoline and diesel for everyone in Russia, but according to Putin, there will definitely be enough for the army. And therefore, Ukrainian drones still have a sufficiently long list of targets.

Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries have reduced gasoline production in Russia by approximately a quarter compared to June of last year, while emergency shutdowns at plants have also decreased exports of petroleum products. For the first time in many years, Moscow is preparing to import gasoline by sea, and the government has established a separate interagency task force to ensure fuel supplies to the regions. On June 28, Putin stated that the top priority for fuel distribution is the army and support for the agricultural sector ahead of the harvest. According to estimates from the Russian ministry of agriculture, the country requires about 4.7 million tons of diesel fuel and 630-690 thousand tons of gasoline annually to carry out all seasonal field work. The spring sowing campaign has already consumed nearly 2 million tons of diesel. Harvesting, autumn field work, and grain transportation require another approximately 2-3 million tons of diesel, with peak demand concentrated in July-September. Putin claims that current gasoline reserves stand at around 1.7 million tons. We know Putin constantly lies, but even these volumes are insufficient to simultaneously meet military needs, the agricultural sector, and civilian market demand without additional resource redistribution. Let’s see if Putin can get help from abroad. Belarus is the most accessible source of supply. Throughout 2025-2026, Minsk has increased deliveries of gasoline and diesel to Russia to several tens of thousands of tons per month. However, Belarus’s capabilities are limited by its two oil refineries and its own domestic demand. Even a significant increase in exports would cover only a small portion of Russia’s seasonal needs. Kazakhstan is considering supplying Russia with about 50 thousand tons of AI-92 gasoline. At the same time, the country is carrying out repairs at the Atyrau Refinery, entering its own high-demand harvest season, and maintains export restrictions on gasoline and diesel. Even if the delivery occurs, its volume will not have a significant impact on the overall balance of the Russian market. China theoretically has the greatest potential to help Russia. According to expert estimates, Chinese companies could supply up to 350 thousand tons of gasoline and about 100 thousand tons of diesel per month. However, the main obstacle remains financial settlements, particularly the risk of secondary sanctions. Sea imports from Asia can only be used as a temporary measure. They are more expensive than domestic production, require more complex logistics, and cannot quickly compensate for the losses from major Russian refineries. The geographical factor must also be taken into account. Supplies from China can primarily cover the Far East and parts of Eastern Siberia. Sea imports would arrive at western ports. Meanwhile, the greatest need for diesel fuel is in the agricultural regions of European Russia - the Central Black Earth region, the Volga region, Krasnodar region, Rostov region, and Stavropol region - where harvesting is underway and the main grain production is concentrated. However, Ukrainian strikes target not only refineries but also oil depots. This means that even with increased imports, there will be nowhere to store large volumes of fuel. ‼️ Thus, external assistance will not save Russia from a fuel shortage. What Russia can do - and is already doing - is to lower fuel quality requirements, allowing the production of gasoline and diesel to lower environmental standards. In parallel, the Russian government is already discussing the possibility of a complete ban on diesel exports. There will not be enough gasoline and diesel for everyone in Russia, but according to Putin, there will definitely be enough for the army. And therefore, Ukrainian drones still have a sufficiently long list of targets.

Anton Gerashchenko

83,908 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Funny. Just two weeks ago, Putin promised that gasoline would be back at Russian gas stations in July Trusting Russians did what they always do — decided to wait it out. But the fuel crisis shows no sign of ending. There is a famous saying: Russia has two problems — fools and bad roads. Now it has a third one: Putin.

Funny. Just two weeks ago, Putin promised that gasoline would be back at Russian gas stations in July Trusting Russians did what they always do — decided to wait it out. But the fuel crisis shows no sign of ending. There is a famous saying: Russia has two problems — fools and bad roads. Now it has a third one: Putin.

NEXTA

208,293 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Tempers are boiling over at Russian gas stations throughout the country as drivers get caught on camera fighting over fuel. The chaotic scenes come as Vladimir Putin publicly acknowledged Russia is facing a shortage of fuel after months of Ukrainian drone strikes on the country's oil refineries disrupted supplies. Long lines and fuel rationing are now being reported across multiple regions, putting rare public pressure on everyday Russians as the war's impact reaches farther inside the country.

Tempers are boiling over at Russian gas stations throughout the country as drivers get caught on camera fighting over fuel. The chaotic scenes come as Vladimir Putin publicly acknowledged Russia is facing a shortage of fuel after months of Ukrainian drone strikes on the country's oil refineries disrupted supplies. Long lines and fuel rationing are now being reported across multiple regions, putting rare public pressure on everyday Russians as the war's impact reaches farther inside the country.

Fox News

417,681 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

BREAKING: Putin stated that preparations were underway to blow up the TurkStream and Blue Stream gas pipelines in the Black Sea. Putin also said that "nuclear components" are allegedly being considered for use against Russia. "They understand how this could end," he said.

BREAKING: Putin stated that preparations were underway to blow up the TurkStream and Blue Stream gas pipelines in the Black Sea. Putin also said that "nuclear components" are allegedly being considered for use against Russia. "They understand how this could end," he said.

Visegrád 24

916,275 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Gas station lines are back in Russia after strikes on oil refineries After a new wave of Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian oil refineries, fuel problems have returned in at least 15 regions. In Sochi, some gas stations have introduced daily limits, while others are selling fuel only by card or directly into vehicle tanks. At the start of the week, gasoline was available at just 38 of the city’s 58 gas stations. Local officials blame the situation on “logistical difficulties” and have come up with a universal solution: asking residents to drive less. At the same time, authorities insist there is no real shortage and that “the situation is under control.” Meanwhile, Russians are posting videos of huge lines and saying they have spent up to 12 hours waiting at gas stations. Apparently, that’s logistics too.

Gas station lines are back in Russia after strikes on oil refineries After a new wave of Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian oil refineries, fuel problems have returned in at least 15 regions. In Sochi, some gas stations have introduced daily limits, while others are selling fuel only by card or directly into vehicle tanks. At the start of the week, gasoline was available at just 38 of the city’s 58 gas stations. Local officials blame the situation on “logistical difficulties” and have come up with a universal solution: asking residents to drive less. At the same time, authorities insist there is no real shortage and that “the situation is under control.” Meanwhile, Russians are posting videos of huge lines and saying they have spent up to 12 hours waiting at gas stations. Apparently, that’s logistics too.

NEXTA

40,064 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

The fuel crisis in Russia is growing. One of Russia’s largest oil companies, Tatneft, has limited the sale of gasoline and diesel at its gas stations across Russia. Now, a single vehicle can be filled with up to 20 liters of gasoline and 40 liters of diesel fuel. The restrictions affect Moscow, St. Petersburg, Tatarstan, as well as the Samara, Ulyanovsk, Orenburg, Nizhny Novgorod, and Voronezh regions. 📹: Russians are outraged by the huge lines at gas stations, which have already reached the Moscow-St. Petersburg highway.

The fuel crisis in Russia is growing. One of Russia’s largest oil companies, Tatneft, has limited the sale of gasoline and diesel at its gas stations across Russia. Now, a single vehicle can be filled with up to 20 liters of gasoline and 40 liters of diesel fuel. The restrictions affect Moscow, St. Petersburg, Tatarstan, as well as the Samara, Ulyanovsk, Orenburg, Nizhny Novgorod, and Voronezh regions. 📹: Russians are outraged by the huge lines at gas stations, which have already reached the Moscow-St. Petersburg highway.

Anton Gerashchenko

40,336 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Zelensky hinted at undisclosed decisions made during the “Coalition of the Willing” summit, saying details remain confidential to make things harder for Putin. He emphasized that sanctions are hitting Russia hard, fuel shortages, bankrupt regions, and a bleeding budget, all of which, he said, personally affect Putin.

Zelensky hinted at undisclosed decisions made during the “Coalition of the Willing” summit, saying details remain confidential to make things harder for Putin. He emphasized that sanctions are hitting Russia hard, fuel shortages, bankrupt regions, and a bleeding budget, all of which, he said, personally affect Putin.

NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦

100,850 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Russia has increased refinery capacity to its maximum level to stabilize the situation following Keiv terrorist attacks on production facilities, Novak announced. Other statements made at the meeting with the president: ▪️The government has postponed several refinery repairs and activated additional capacity; ▪️A complete ban on the export of gasoline, jet fuel, and diesel fuel has been introduced; ▪️This month, Russia will begin importing fuel from other countries; ▪️Authorities are also discussing with Russian Railways the possibility of offering discounts on fuel transportation for imported fuel; ▪️The situation on the domestic fuel market remains challenging, with demand for motor fuel increasing by approximately a third. Vladimir Putin ordered a prompt decision on subsidies for Crimea and Sevastopol due to rising fuel prices.

Russia has increased refinery capacity to its maximum level to stabilize the situation following Keiv terrorist attacks on production facilities, Novak announced. Other statements made at the meeting with the president: ▪️The government has postponed several refinery repairs and activated additional capacity; ▪️A complete ban on the export of gasoline, jet fuel, and diesel fuel has been introduced; ▪️This month, Russia will begin importing fuel from other countries; ▪️Authorities are also discussing with Russian Railways the possibility of offering discounts on fuel transportation for imported fuel; ▪️The situation on the domestic fuel market remains challenging, with demand for motor fuel increasing by approximately a third. Vladimir Putin ordered a prompt decision on subsidies for Crimea and Sevastopol due to rising fuel prices.

RussiaNews 🇷🇺

20,259 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat