Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Putin's reality: "Yes, they [Ukrainians] are currently causing us certain problems with petroleum products. I think the situation will gradually improve." Real reality: Russia's average oil refining rate has decreased to 3.91 million barrels per day this month. This is the lowest level since March 2005 - Bloomberg. That’s... show more

Anton Gerashchenko

688,906 subscribers

259,548 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

The problems in Russia’s oil and gas sector are already becoming systemic. Russia is refining less oil, transporting it at a higher cost, facing problems with export infrastructure, and already losing oil and gas revenues. Let’s take a look at what exactly is happening inside Russia. First, the Russian authorities themselves are no longer treating the shortage as a short-term disruption. A complete ban on diesel exports was introduced in early July, and it is quite likely to be extended through the end of the year. Gasoline exports are banned until January 31, 2027, and jet fuel exports until the end of November. Russia has also started importing additional petroleum products from Asia and Belarus. Second, Russia is physically refining less and less oil. According to Kpler, Russian refineries processed around 3.8 million barrels per day in July - the lowest level in more than two decades. EA Analytics estimates the figure even lower, at approximately 3.6 million barrels per day. For comparison, the normal level for this period in 2020-2025 was 5.3-5.6 million barrels per day. Third, Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries are continuing. A cycle has effectively formed: strike - repairs - partial recovery - another strike. Following the August 21 attack, the Perm Oil Refinery, with an annual capacity of 13.1 million tonnes, was completely shut down. Since August 2025, at least 25 Russian oil refineries have been targeted. Fourth, the diesel shortage is making the economy more expensive - increasing the cost of harvesting, reducing the resilience of Russia’s logistics system, and consequently affecting prices overall. Fifth, even the oil Russia manages to produce is becoming more difficult and expensive to export. In the first half of August, exports from western ports amounted to around 2.3 million barrels per day instead of the planned 2.7 million. Novorossiysk was particularly affected: shipments fell to around 400,000 barrels per day, compared with 800,000-1 million in June-July. Previously, problems at refineries could be partially offset by increasing crude oil exports. But when refineries, ports, terminals and tankers are all being targeted simultaneously, this becomes much harder. Exports have not collapsed, but they have become more expensive and less predictable. The same applies to petroleum products: in July, seaborne exports of fuel oil and vacuum gasoil fell by around 12%, to 2.4 million tonnes. The situation with gas is structurally worse. The Power of Siberia pipeline has already nearly reached its contractual ceiling - around 38.8 billion cubic meters per year. Power of Siberia 2 is primarily constrained by price: China wants gas at a significantly lower price than Russia is willing to sell it for. LNG faces even more problems: the EU has already begun phasing out imports, while redirecting supplies to Asia means longer and more expensive logistics. China is increasing its purchases of Russian gas, but it has not replaced Europe and will not replace it quickly. The most serious problem is the budget. In the first half of the year, Russia’s oil and gas revenues fell by 22.7% year-on-year, and by 16.8% over the first seven months. By January-April alone, the federal budget deficit had reached 5.88 trillion rubles, exceeding the planned deficit for the entire year. On top of this come the costs of refinery repairs, air defense, fuel imports, alternative routes, freight and insurance. Despite all these losses, we can see that Russian oil and gas revenues have not yet collapsed, although adaptation is becoming increasingly expensive. For now, the Kremlin is being helped by the crisis around the Strait of Hormuz, which is keeping oil prices high. At the same time, Russia’s ability to refine and export this oil is deteriorating. So far, high prices are offsetting these losses. If the situation around Hormuz stabilizes and Brent prices fall, the current logistical and fuel problems could become much more serious for Russia.

The problems in Russia’s oil and gas sector are already becoming systemic. Russia is refining less oil, transporting it at a higher cost, facing problems with export infrastructure, and already losing oil and gas revenues. Let’s take a look at what exactly is happening inside Russia. First, the Russian authorities themselves are no longer treating the shortage as a short-term disruption. A complete ban on diesel exports was introduced in early July, and it is quite likely to be extended through the end of the year. Gasoline exports are banned until January 31, 2027, and jet fuel exports until the end of November. Russia has also started importing additional petroleum products from Asia and Belarus. Second, Russia is physically refining less and less oil. According to Kpler, Russian refineries processed around 3.8 million barrels per day in July - the lowest level in more than two decades. EA Analytics estimates the figure even lower, at approximately 3.6 million barrels per day. For comparison, the normal level for this period in 2020-2025 was 5.3-5.6 million barrels per day. Third, Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries are continuing. A cycle has effectively formed: strike - repairs - partial recovery - another strike. Following the August 21 attack, the Perm Oil Refinery, with an annual capacity of 13.1 million tonnes, was completely shut down. Since August 2025, at least 25 Russian oil refineries have been targeted. Fourth, the diesel shortage is making the economy more expensive - increasing the cost of harvesting, reducing the resilience of Russia’s logistics system, and consequently affecting prices overall. Fifth, even the oil Russia manages to produce is becoming more difficult and expensive to export. In the first half of August, exports from western ports amounted to around 2.3 million barrels per day instead of the planned 2.7 million. Novorossiysk was particularly affected: shipments fell to around 400,000 barrels per day, compared with 800,000-1 million in June-July. Previously, problems at refineries could be partially offset by increasing crude oil exports. But when refineries, ports, terminals and tankers are all being targeted simultaneously, this becomes much harder. Exports have not collapsed, but they have become more expensive and less predictable. The same applies to petroleum products: in July, seaborne exports of fuel oil and vacuum gasoil fell by around 12%, to 2.4 million tonnes. The situation with gas is structurally worse. The Power of Siberia pipeline has already nearly reached its contractual ceiling - around 38.8 billion cubic meters per year. Power of Siberia 2 is primarily constrained by price: China wants gas at a significantly lower price than Russia is willing to sell it for. LNG faces even more problems: the EU has already begun phasing out imports, while redirecting supplies to Asia means longer and more expensive logistics. China is increasing its purchases of Russian gas, but it has not replaced Europe and will not replace it quickly. The most serious problem is the budget. In the first half of the year, Russia’s oil and gas revenues fell by 22.7% year-on-year, and by 16.8% over the first seven months. By January-April alone, the federal budget deficit had reached 5.88 trillion rubles, exceeding the planned deficit for the entire year. On top of this come the costs of refinery repairs, air defense, fuel imports, alternative routes, freight and insurance. Despite all these losses, we can see that Russian oil and gas revenues have not yet collapsed, although adaptation is becoming increasingly expensive. For now, the Kremlin is being helped by the crisis around the Strait of Hormuz, which is keeping oil prices high. At the same time, Russia’s ability to refine and export this oil is deteriorating. So far, high prices are offsetting these losses. If the situation around Hormuz stabilizes and Brent prices fall, the current logistical and fuel problems could become much more serious for Russia.

Anton Gerashchenko

39,422 views • 14 days ago

Meanwhile, in Russia, a number of key facilities came under attack — the Afipsky and Kuibyshev oil refineries are on fire. — The Afipsky Oil Refinery, whose main products are gasoline and diesel fuel and which is involved in supplying the occupiers’ army, has an annual processing capacity of 6.25 million tons of crude oil. A large-scale fire has been recorded on the site. — The Kuibyshev Oil Refinery, which produces gasoline, diesel fuel, fuel oil, solvents — more than 30 types of petroleum products in total — has a processing capacity of 7 million tons of crude oil per year. Explosions and a fire have been reported at the facility.

Meanwhile, in Russia, a number of key facilities came under attack — the Afipsky and Kuibyshev oil refineries are on fire. — The Afipsky Oil Refinery, whose main products are gasoline and diesel fuel and which is involved in supplying the occupiers’ army, has an annual processing capacity of 6.25 million tons of crude oil. A large-scale fire has been recorded on the site. — The Kuibyshev Oil Refinery, which produces gasoline, diesel fuel, fuel oil, solvents — more than 30 types of petroleum products in total — has a processing capacity of 7 million tons of crude oil per year. Explosions and a fire have been reported at the facility.

WarTranslated

33,031 views • 1 year ago

🇷🇺 Russia’s oil production has been declining for the sixth consecutive month In May, average daily production stood at 9.009 million barrels per day, the lowest level in more than a year. This figure is approximately 370,000 barrels lower than the November peak (9.38 million barrels per day) and falls 690,000 barrels short of Russia’s quota under the OPEC+ agreement. According to analysts, the decline coincides with an increase in attacks on Russian oil infrastructure. This sustained drop in oil production reflects the cumulative impact of Ukrainian strikes on refineries and related infrastructure. The gap from OPEC+ quotas and year-on-year lows further strains Russia’s economy and budget, highlighting the strategic effectiveness of Ukraine’s long-range campaign against Russia’s energy sector. Video is generated by grok AI

🇷🇺 Russia’s oil production has been declining for the sixth consecutive month In May, average daily production stood at 9.009 million barrels per day, the lowest level in more than a year. This figure is approximately 370,000 barrels lower than the November peak (9.38 million barrels per day) and falls 690,000 barrels short of Russia’s quota under the OPEC+ agreement. According to analysts, the decline coincides with an increase in attacks on Russian oil infrastructure. This sustained drop in oil production reflects the cumulative impact of Ukrainian strikes on refineries and related infrastructure. The gap from OPEC+ quotas and year-on-year lows further strains Russia’s economy and budget, highlighting the strategic effectiveness of Ukraine’s long-range campaign against Russia’s energy sector. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

32,393 views • 2 months ago

❗️Ukrainian drones struck Russia's Ryazan oil refinery, setting the facility ablaze. The Rosneft-controlled plant has a design processing capacity of about 17 million tons of crude per year, or roughly 340,000 barrels per day. It produces gasoline, diesel and aviation kerosene, supplies fuel to civilian consumers and the Russian military, and is a key motor-fuel supplier for regions around Moscow. #Ukraine

❗️Ukrainian drones struck Russia's Ryazan oil refinery, setting the facility ablaze. The Rosneft-controlled plant has a design processing capacity of about 17 million tons of crude per year, or roughly 340,000 barrels per day. It produces gasoline, diesel and aviation kerosene, supplies fuel to civilian consumers and the Russian military, and is a key motor-fuel supplier for regions around Moscow. #Ukraine

NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦

32,439 views • 3 days ago

🇺🇸 U.S. NAVY KEEPS OIL FLOWING THROUGH HORMUZ Energy Secretary Chris Wright says more than 15 million barrels of oil and petroleum products moved through the Strait of Hormuz on Tuesday, with nearly 20 million barrels leaving the region when pipelines are included. “Let there be no doubt: thanks to the U.S. Navy, oil continues to flow through the Strait of Hormuz.” Before the 2026 Iran War, roughly 23 million barrels per day passed through the strait. Trump: “I see the Strait of Hormuz as American territory. It is American territory.” Selena 🇮🇱

🇺🇸 U.S. NAVY KEEPS OIL FLOWING THROUGH HORMUZ Energy Secretary Chris Wright says more than 15 million barrels of oil and petroleum products moved through the Strait of Hormuz on Tuesday, with nearly 20 million barrels leaving the region when pipelines are included. “Let there be no doubt: thanks to the U.S. Navy, oil continues to flow through the Strait of Hormuz.” Before the 2026 Iran War, roughly 23 million barrels per day passed through the strait. Trump: “I see the Strait of Hormuz as American territory. It is American territory.” Selena 🇮🇱

Mossad Commentary

22,350 views • 18 days ago

Russian Telegram channels report a fire after a drone attack on an oil refinery in Leningrad region of Russia. This refinery is in the top 5 in Russia. Its refining capacity is over 10 million tons of oil per year. It produces a wide range of petroleum products, including gasoline, diesel, aviation fuel, and others.

Russian Telegram channels report a fire after a drone attack on an oil refinery in Leningrad region of Russia. This refinery is in the top 5 in Russia. Its refining capacity is over 10 million tons of oil per year. It produces a wide range of petroleum products, including gasoline, diesel, aviation fuel, and others.

Anton Gerashchenko

140,261 views • 1 year ago

❗️Ukrainian attack drones struck Russia's Novokuybyshevsk oil refinery this morning, with several explosions reported and a pillar of smoke rising over the facility. The refinery has an annual crude oil processing capacity of between 8 million and 8.8 million metric tons, equivalent to roughly 160,000-176,000 barrels per day. #Ukraine

❗️Ukrainian attack drones struck Russia's Novokuybyshevsk oil refinery this morning, with several explosions reported and a pillar of smoke rising over the facility. The refinery has an annual crude oil processing capacity of between 8 million and 8.8 million metric tons, equivalent to roughly 160,000-176,000 barrels per day. #Ukraine

NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦

29,599 views • 18 days ago

🔥 Ukraine’s General Staff confirmed strikes on key Russian facilities ▪️ Ukrainian drones hit the Ust-Luga seaport terminal in the Leningrad region. ▪️ The Syzran oil refinery was also targeted. This is a serious blow for Russia: the plant processes up to 8.5 million tons of oil per year — over 3% of the country’s total refining capacity. It produces gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, and other petroleum products supplied to the occupying army. Looks like someone will soon run out of fuel again. Happy holiday! 🇺🇦

🔥 Ukraine’s General Staff confirmed strikes on key Russian facilities ▪️ Ukrainian drones hit the Ust-Luga seaport terminal in the Leningrad region. ▪️ The Syzran oil refinery was also targeted. This is a serious blow for Russia: the plant processes up to 8.5 million tons of oil per year — over 3% of the country’s total refining capacity. It produces gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, and other petroleum products supplied to the occupying army. Looks like someone will soon run out of fuel again. Happy holiday! 🇺🇦

NEXTA

51,734 views • 1 year ago

BREAKING: Ukraine has struck the Antipinsky Oil Refinery in Tyumen, Russia with drones today, damaging Russia's largest privately owned oil refinery in one of Ukraine's deepest strikes at 2,000 km from the front. The Antipinsky Refinery has a capacity of ~160,000 barrels per day and is the only industrial oil refinery operating in Russia's Ural Federal District, supplying Euro-5 diesel and gasoline to the broader Urals/West Siberia region.

BREAKING: Ukraine has struck the Antipinsky Oil Refinery in Tyumen, Russia with drones today, damaging Russia's largest privately owned oil refinery in one of Ukraine's deepest strikes at 2,000 km from the front. The Antipinsky Refinery has a capacity of ~160,000 barrels per day and is the only industrial oil refinery operating in Russia's Ural Federal District, supplying Euro-5 diesel and gasoline to the broader Urals/West Siberia region.

The Hormuz Letter

128,065 views • 1 month ago

Gasoline shortage intensifies in Russia Supply disruptions are now reported in 10 regions, and half of the gas stations in annexed Crimea are out of service. Russian media report that gasoline production has dropped by about 10% over the past two months. Even residents of Moscow and the Moscow region are noticing shortages at fuel stations. In Crimea and Sevastopol, half of the gas stations have stopped selling fuel. The decline in refinery output is partly due to Ukrainian drone attacks. In August, the strikes disabled roughly 17% of oil processing capacity (1.2 million barrels per day).

Gasoline shortage intensifies in Russia Supply disruptions are now reported in 10 regions, and half of the gas stations in annexed Crimea are out of service. Russian media report that gasoline production has dropped by about 10% over the past two months. Even residents of Moscow and the Moscow region are noticing shortages at fuel stations. In Crimea and Sevastopol, half of the gas stations have stopped selling fuel. The decline in refinery output is partly due to Ukrainian drone attacks. In August, the strikes disabled roughly 17% of oil processing capacity (1.2 million barrels per day).

Visegrád 24

144,141 views • 11 months ago

🔥🇺🇦 Ukraine has struck at least 16 of 🇷🇺Russia’s 38 oil refineries — some repeatedly — disrupting >1M barrels/day of refining capacity and likely taking ‼up to 20%‼ of Russia’s fuel output offline, Christopher Miller reports for Financial Times. US intel has helped Kyiv with route-planning, altitude, timing and target vulnerability analysis, letting long-range drones evade defences and hit deep targets. Washington publicly stresses caution, but officials say US support has intensified since midsummer and at times shaped target priorities. The campaign has raised domestic fuel prices in Russia, forced Moscow to curtail diesel exports, and pushed it to import fuel from Belarus and China. #MakeRussiaPay #RussiaEconomy

🔥🇺🇦 Ukraine has struck at least 16 of 🇷🇺Russia’s 38 oil refineries — some repeatedly — disrupting >1M barrels/day of refining capacity and likely taking ‼up to 20%‼ of Russia’s fuel output offline, Christopher Miller reports for Financial Times. US intel has helped Kyiv with route-planning, altitude, timing and target vulnerability analysis, letting long-range drones evade defences and hit deep targets. Washington publicly stresses caution, but officials say US support has intensified since midsummer and at times shaped target priorities. The campaign has raised domestic fuel prices in Russia, forced Moscow to curtail diesel exports, and pushed it to import fuel from Belarus and China. #MakeRussiaPay #RussiaEconomy

Kyrylo Shevchenko

68,265 views • 11 months ago

🚨 INDIA EMERGES AS KEY DIESEL SUPPLIER TO EUROPE 🇮🇳 India supplied around 60% of the diesel and gasoil that passed through the Bab-el-Mandeb toward 🇪🇺 Europe in August, according to Vortexa data. Around 200,000 barrels per day transited the route, as 🇷🇺 Russian diesel exports remained severely constrained and US shipments to Europe fell from about 540,000 bpd to 350,000 bpd during August. 🇮🇳 India, the world’s fourth-largest refining hub with 258.1 million tonnes of annual capacity, is increasingly filling Europe’s fuel supply gap.

🚨 INDIA EMERGES AS KEY DIESEL SUPPLIER TO EUROPE 🇮🇳 India supplied around 60% of the diesel and gasoil that passed through the Bab-el-Mandeb toward 🇪🇺 Europe in August, according to Vortexa data. Around 200,000 barrels per day transited the route, as 🇷🇺 Russian diesel exports remained severely constrained and US shipments to Europe fell from about 540,000 bpd to 350,000 bpd during August. 🇮🇳 India, the world’s fourth-largest refining hub with 258.1 million tonnes of annual capacity, is increasingly filling Europe’s fuel supply gap.

Beats in Brief 🗞️

37,250 views • 2 days ago

🇮🇷🇺🇸The Iran war gave America something no policy ever could, total energy dominance. U.S. crude exports hit a record 5.2 million barrels a day, and Europe is now getting over a third of its jet fuel from American refineries. Asia is signing long-term LNG deals with US suppliers because they have nowhere else to go, though some are nervous about swapping one dependency for another. Jack Prandelli

🇮🇷🇺🇸The Iran war gave America something no policy ever could, total energy dominance. U.S. crude exports hit a record 5.2 million barrels a day, and Europe is now getting over a third of its jet fuel from American refineries. Asia is signing long-term LNG deals with US suppliers because they have nowhere else to go, though some are nervous about swapping one dependency for another. Jack Prandelli

Mario Nawfal

108,078 views • 4 months ago

🇷🇺📉 Russia’s oil product output has decreased by nearly 10% following Ukrainian strikes on its oil refineries. According to data from Rosstat, in April, the production of coke and petroleum products fell by 12.3% compared to March, and by 9.2% compared to April of the previous year. This significant decline clearly demonstrates the growing impact of Ukrainian long-range strikes on Russia’s key economic sector. Sustained pressure on the oil refining industry not only reduces Russia’s revenue from oil exports but also creates serious problems with fuel supply for both military and civilian needs. Video is generated by grok AI

🇷🇺📉 Russia’s oil product output has decreased by nearly 10% following Ukrainian strikes on its oil refineries. According to data from Rosstat, in April, the production of coke and petroleum products fell by 12.3% compared to March, and by 9.2% compared to April of the previous year. This significant decline clearly demonstrates the growing impact of Ukrainian long-range strikes on Russia’s key economic sector. Sustained pressure on the oil refining industry not only reduces Russia’s revenue from oil exports but also creates serious problems with fuel supply for both military and civilian needs. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

42,434 views • 3 months ago

‼️🇺🇦💥🇷🇺News : Ukraine has carried out strikes on at least 16 of Russia’s 38 oil refineries, hitting some of them multiple times. These attacks have disrupted over 1 million barrels per day of refining capacity and likely taken about one-fifth of Russia’s fuel production offline, according to journalist Christopher Miller for the Financial Times. US intelligence played a key role in planning the operations, assisting Ukraine with route selection, altitude, timing, and analyzing target vulnerabilities, allowing drones to evade defenses and reach deep targets. While Washington publicly emphasizes caution, officials say US support has increased since midsummer and at times influenced which targets were prioritized. These strikes have driven up fuel prices within Russia, forced Moscow to limit diesel exports, and prompted the import of fuel from Belarus and China. See the latest updates with us:The threat of missiles and drones

‼️🇺🇦💥🇷🇺News : Ukraine has carried out strikes on at least 16 of Russia’s 38 oil refineries, hitting some of them multiple times. These attacks have disrupted over 1 million barrels per day of refining capacity and likely taken about one-fifth of Russia’s fuel production offline, according to journalist Christopher Miller for the Financial Times. US intelligence played a key role in planning the operations, assisting Ukraine with route selection, altitude, timing, and analyzing target vulnerabilities, allowing drones to evade defenses and reach deep targets. While Washington publicly emphasizes caution, officials say US support has increased since midsummer and at times influenced which targets were prioritized. These strikes have driven up fuel prices within Russia, forced Moscow to limit diesel exports, and prompted the import of fuel from Belarus and China. See the latest updates with us:The threat of missiles and drones

The threat of missiles and drones

37,615 views • 11 months ago

Ukraine continues to gut the flaming carcass of Putin's fledgling USSR 2.0, with more strikes on Russian oil infrastructure, which among today's early morning hits included the Slavyansk ECO refinery, in Slavyansk-na-Kubani, in southern Krasnodar Krai. One of the larger refineries in southern Russia, it supplies around 20% of total oil products there, processing 5.2 million tons of oil/year or 100,000 barrels/day. The owner of this refinery, Robert Paranyants is a regional deputy that has been involved with supplying North Korea with sanctioned oil products.

Ukraine continues to gut the flaming carcass of Putin's fledgling USSR 2.0, with more strikes on Russian oil infrastructure, which among today's early morning hits included the Slavyansk ECO refinery, in Slavyansk-na-Kubani, in southern Krasnodar Krai. One of the larger refineries in southern Russia, it supplies around 20% of total oil products there, processing 5.2 million tons of oil/year or 100,000 barrels/day. The owner of this refinery, Robert Paranyants is a regional deputy that has been involved with supplying North Korea with sanctioned oil products.

Jay in Kyiv

53,082 views • 2 months ago

Ukrainian attack on Cherkasy Cherkasy oil pumping station in Russian Bashkortostan, about 1,500 kilometers from the Ukrainian border. The Cherkasy station is one of the key facilities of the Transneft-Urals system. It receives, accumulates, stores and pumps fuel from the Ufa oil refining complex to main pipelines. Through it, Russia exports almost 2 million tons of oil products every year, and in total, 27 tanks with a total volume of over 385 thousand cubic meters are stored there. The attack will complicate the delivery of fuel to the central and eastern regions of Russia.

Ukrainian attack on Cherkasy Cherkasy oil pumping station in Russian Bashkortostan, about 1,500 kilometers from the Ukrainian border. The Cherkasy station is one of the key facilities of the Transneft-Urals system. It receives, accumulates, stores and pumps fuel from the Ufa oil refining complex to main pipelines. Through it, Russia exports almost 2 million tons of oil products every year, and in total, 27 tanks with a total volume of over 385 thousand cubic meters are stored there. The attack will complicate the delivery of fuel to the central and eastern regions of Russia.

Anton Gerashchenko

38,813 views • 2 months ago

On the night of July 8, Ukraine's Special Operations Forces struck two Russian oil refineries in Nizhnekamsk, Republic of Tatarstan. The targets of the SOF were the TANECO oil refining complex and the TAIF-NK oil refinery. ◾️ TANECO is one of Russia's largest and most advanced refineries with a refining depth of up to 99%, meaning it produces more gasoline, diesel, and aviation fuel from each ton of crude oil than many older Russian refineries. ◾️ The TAIF-NK refinery has an annual processing capacity of up to 8.5 million tons of crude oil. The facility includes one of Russia's most sophisticated complexes for processing heavy oil residues. Glory!

On the night of July 8, Ukraine's Special Operations Forces struck two Russian oil refineries in Nizhnekamsk, Republic of Tatarstan. The targets of the SOF were the TANECO oil refining complex and the TAIF-NK oil refinery. ◾️ TANECO is one of Russia's largest and most advanced refineries with a refining depth of up to 99%, meaning it produces more gasoline, diesel, and aviation fuel from each ton of crude oil than many older Russian refineries. ◾️ The TAIF-NK refinery has an annual processing capacity of up to 8.5 million tons of crude oil. The facility includes one of Russia's most sophisticated complexes for processing heavy oil residues. Glory!

Anton Gerashchenko

21,460 views • 2 months ago

Ukrainian suicide drones struck the oil refinery in Kirishi in the Leningrad region of Russia this morning. It’s one of Russia’s largest oil refineries and has a capacity to refine more than 6 million tons of oil per year. The refinery is now on fire.

Ukrainian suicide drones struck the oil refinery in Kirishi in the Leningrad region of Russia this morning. It’s one of Russia’s largest oil refineries and has a capacity to refine more than 6 million tons of oil per year. The refinery is now on fire.

Visegrád 24

69,623 views • 11 months ago