正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

返回首页

Russian Telegram channels are buzzing with panic: Kazakhstan has flat-out refused to bail Moscow out of its deepening fuel disaster. After weeks of Ukrainian strikes systematically dismantling Russia’s oil refineries, the Kremlin quietly begged Astana to ship 50,000 tons of AI-92 gasoline. The answer came back through back channels:...

LetsArmUKR's profile picture

medoyid_ua

6,104 subscribers

62,610 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

新闻政治
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

Russia has deliberately targeted Ukrainian petrol stations, Nova Poshta depots, shopping centres and other civilian infrastructure throughout this war. Now, a Wildberries warehouse in the Moscow region is on fire, and one Russian man asks: “What’s the point of even trying to put it out?” More of the consequences of this war are coming home to the invaders.
0:27

Russia has deliberately targeted Ukrainian petrol stations, Nova Poshta depots, shopping centres and other civilian infrastructure throughout this war. Now, a Wildberries warehouse in the Moscow region is on fire, and one Russian man asks: “What’s the point of even trying to put it out?” More of the consequences of this war are coming home to the invaders.

Shaun Pinner

23,420 次观看 • 1 个月前

Crack’s in putin’s crumbling empire growing wider by the day. As of July 1, 2026, Kazakhstan’s new constitution has officially kicked in, and the message to Moscow is loud and clear: The Soviet-era free pass for the Russian language is over. For decades, the Russian language held a privileged spot in Kazakhstan’s law, sitting “on an equal footing” with Kazakh. It was a lingering badge of colonial dominance that Moscow leveraged to keep its grip on the region. Now, that constitutional requirement has been downgraded. Russian is no longer "equal"—it’s merely used “alongside” the state language. It’s a polite, legal way of saying, "We aren't a Russian satellite anymore." Under the old rules, officials were forced to accommodate Russian at every turn. Now, that obligation is gone. You want to conduct state business in Russian? You’d better have a specific reason to ask for it. The default is now, and will remain, Kazakh. Putin loves to talk about protecting Russian speakers to justify his land grabs, but he’s powerless to stop this. He can scream at his television in the Kremlin all he wants, but he can’t dictate the constitution of a sovereign nation. The Soviet shadow is finally receding, and for the Kremlin, it’s just one more sign that their "great power" status is becoming a joke. The neighbors are leaving, and they aren't looking back. Video: "In Kazakhstan, monumental amendments to the Constitution were adopted. It is clearly visible how, with this decision, the Kazakhs are moving away from Moscow. Nearly 90 percent of citizens voted for amendments in which the status of the Russian language was downgraded, and the Parliament was returned its original name — the Kurultai. Kazakhstan is following a truly Turkic path. Now the constitution begins with the lines: 'Preserving the continuity of the thousand-year history of the Great Steppe.' Kazakhstan strives to become a center for the countries of the Great Turan, and this unification inevitably detaches all of Central Asia from the influence of the Russian world."
0:36

Crack’s in putin’s crumbling empire growing wider by the day. As of July 1, 2026, Kazakhstan’s new constitution has officially kicked in, and the message to Moscow is loud and clear: The Soviet-era free pass for the Russian language is over. For decades, the Russian language held a privileged spot in Kazakhstan’s law, sitting “on an equal footing” with Kazakh. It was a lingering badge of colonial dominance that Moscow leveraged to keep its grip on the region. Now, that constitutional requirement has been downgraded. Russian is no longer "equal"—it’s merely used “alongside” the state language. It’s a polite, legal way of saying, "We aren't a Russian satellite anymore." Under the old rules, officials were forced to accommodate Russian at every turn. Now, that obligation is gone. You want to conduct state business in Russian? You’d better have a specific reason to ask for it. The default is now, and will remain, Kazakh. Putin loves to talk about protecting Russian speakers to justify his land grabs, but he’s powerless to stop this. He can scream at his television in the Kremlin all he wants, but he can’t dictate the constitution of a sovereign nation. The Soviet shadow is finally receding, and for the Kremlin, it’s just one more sign that their "great power" status is becoming a joke. The neighbors are leaving, and they aren't looking back. Video: "In Kazakhstan, monumental amendments to the Constitution were adopted. It is clearly visible how, with this decision, the Kazakhs are moving away from Moscow. Nearly 90 percent of citizens voted for amendments in which the status of the Russian language was downgraded, and the Parliament was returned its original name — the Kurultai. Kazakhstan is following a truly Turkic path. Now the constitution begins with the lines: 'Preserving the continuity of the thousand-year history of the Great Steppe.' Kazakhstan strives to become a center for the countries of the Great Turan, and this unification inevitably detaches all of Central Asia from the influence of the Russian world."

Yasmina

81,874 次观看 • 2 个月前

This week is the first time in 4.5 years that the “special military operation” is affecting the daily life of every resident of Russia. Once dubbed by McCain as a “gas station masquerading as a country,” Russia is experiencing a fuel crisis because of Ukrainian strikes on its refineries. To get gas, Russians now must spend hours — sometimes an entire night — waiting in line. Many gas stations just closed, including in Moscow. The more the Russian government says “don’t panic, there is no fuel shortage,” the more people panic.
0:35

This week is the first time in 4.5 years that the “special military operation” is affecting the daily life of every resident of Russia. Once dubbed by McCain as a “gas station masquerading as a country,” Russia is experiencing a fuel crisis because of Ukrainian strikes on its refineries. To get gas, Russians now must spend hours — sometimes an entire night — waiting in line. Many gas stations just closed, including in Moscow. The more the Russian government says “don’t panic, there is no fuel shortage,” the more people panic.

Yaroslav Trofimov

114,935 次观看 • 2 个月前

❗️In occupied Crimea and a number of regions of the Russian Federation, there is already a gasoline shortage due to strikes on oil refining and logistics. Ukrainian positions on the front are strong, and long-range strikes are effective. Russia loses more than 30,000 military personnel every month. Zelenskyy emphasized: clear diplomatic progress is needed so that Moscow understands — the war will bring it no benefits.
0:48

❗️In occupied Crimea and a number of regions of the Russian Federation, there is already a gasoline shortage due to strikes on oil refining and logistics. Ukrainian positions on the front are strong, and long-range strikes are effective. Russia loses more than 30,000 military personnel every month. Zelenskyy emphasized: clear diplomatic progress is needed so that Moscow understands — the war will bring it no benefits.

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

16,091 次观看 • 2 个月前

A video is circulating on Russian Telegram channels of someone burning the flag of the Russian Empire in Bashkortostan. The black, yellow and white flag was the official flag of the Russian Empire for a brief period in the 19th century, but in modern times it has been adopted by Russian monarchists and nationalists. It is also used in an official capacity, alongside the flag of the Russian Federation and the USSR. This symbol represents the continuity of the Russian Empire, used by Russian imperialists to highlight its grandeur and colonial power. It is no surprise that in many regions of the Russian Federation, where peoples oppressed by Russians live—such as in Bashkortostan, home to the Bashkirs—this symbol provokes rejection and even disgust. Bashkortostan is one of many internal colonies of the Russian Federation. The land is rich in natural resources, such as gas and oil, but Moscow profits at the expense of the Bashkirs. There is an independence movement in the republic, which Telegram channels link to the recent flag-burning incident. True victory over Russia and the removal of the threat it poses to global stability will only come with the downfall of the Empire.
0:25

A video is circulating on Russian Telegram channels of someone burning the flag of the Russian Empire in Bashkortostan. The black, yellow and white flag was the official flag of the Russian Empire for a brief period in the 19th century, but in modern times it has been adopted by Russian monarchists and nationalists. It is also used in an official capacity, alongside the flag of the Russian Federation and the USSR. This symbol represents the continuity of the Russian Empire, used by Russian imperialists to highlight its grandeur and colonial power. It is no surprise that in many regions of the Russian Federation, where peoples oppressed by Russians live—such as in Bashkortostan, home to the Bashkirs—this symbol provokes rejection and even disgust. Bashkortostan is one of many internal colonies of the Russian Federation. The land is rich in natural resources, such as gas and oil, but Moscow profits at the expense of the Bashkirs. There is an independence movement in the republic, which Telegram channels link to the recent flag-burning incident. True victory over Russia and the removal of the threat it poses to global stability will only come with the downfall of the Empire.

Anton Gerashchenko

200,100 次观看 • 1 年前

Kapotnya Oil Refinery, Moscow. Hundreds of Indian, Vietnamese, Afghan, and Central Asian men in a endless queue for jobs that used to be done by local Russians. The cameraman says it outright: “No local men left.” Official casualty figures are classified by the Kremlin, but Moscow cannot hide the fact that thousands of Russian men are no longer showing up to work. In a city that is 90+% ethnic ("white") Russian and famously hostile to visible migrant labor, mass replacement by foreigners at a strategic refinery is the loudest possible admission that the male workforce has been bled dry at the front. #OSINT #Russia #ManpowerCrisis
0:36

Kapotnya Oil Refinery, Moscow. Hundreds of Indian, Vietnamese, Afghan, and Central Asian men in a endless queue for jobs that used to be done by local Russians. The cameraman says it outright: “No local men left.” Official casualty figures are classified by the Kremlin, but Moscow cannot hide the fact that thousands of Russian men are no longer showing up to work. In a city that is 90+% ethnic ("white") Russian and famously hostile to visible migrant labor, mass replacement by foreigners at a strategic refinery is the loudest possible admission that the male workforce has been bled dry at the front. #OSINT #Russia #ManpowerCrisis

OSINT Intuit™

346,186 次观看 • 8 个月前

Could the fuel crisis in Russia break the back of the Russian war economy? It has already evolved from a problem into a systemic vulnerability. Strikes on oil refineries have put at risk the domestic infrastructure essential to the day-to-day functioning of the Russian state. A symbolic and practical turning point was the strike on the Omsk refinery - Russia's largest refinery and one of its key producers of gasoline and diesel. After the attack, the refinery halted processing. The Moscow refinery in Kapotnya, the largest fuel supplier to the capital region, is unlikely to resume operations before at least the end of the year following strikes in June. Estimates of the scale of the damage vary, but they point to the same trend: Ukraine is no longer merely carrying out isolated strikes on individual targets but is creating a cumulative effect in which Russia's repair capacity is beginning to fall behind the pace of damage. The most vulnerable point in this crisis is the agricultural sector. The harvest has coincided with peak summer fuel demand, making diesel a critical resource. Russia's harvesting campaign in early July was running one to two weeks behind last year's pace, with weather and fuel supply problems cited among the reasons. Crops are being harvested late, grain quality is deteriorating, and logistics costs are rising. As expected, large agricultural holdings - which have stockpiles, long-term contracts, access to the wholesale market, and administrative channels - are faring better. Small and medium-sized farmers, by contrast, are likely to go bankrupt. The Russian authorities continue largely to deny the problem, but in practice they are shifting toward emergency management of the shortage. The first set of measures involves a ban on diesel exports and the start of fuel imports. For a country accustomed to presenting itself as an energy superpower, the very need to import petroleum products is humiliating. The second set of measures is the degradation of standards. The Russian government has allowed the use of Euro-3 gasoline until the end of 2026, and parliament has passed tax changes that permit the use of lower-quality components for blending straight-run gasoline, postpone part of the refinery modernization, and provide for subsidies for fuel imports. The third set of measures is administrative rationing. In June, most Russian regions introduced some form of restriction on gasoline or diesel sales: volume limits, unreliable fuel availability, pumps marked "out of service," lines, and periodic disruptions at gas stations. In the medium term, the worst effects may emerge not only in the 2026 harvest but also in the next agricultural cycle - primarily during the 2027 sowing season. The fuel crisis has only just begun, but the most interesting period still lies ahead: seasonal demand peaks in August and September. The future of Russia's war economy will depend primarily on the balance between the pace of Ukrainian strikes, the effectiveness of Russian air defenses, and the ability of repair crews to restore refinery operations. If that balance continues to shift against Russia, the fuel crisis could create conditions in which the Russian authorities would want to end the war. 📹: Fiery footage of attacks on the Moscow oil refinery and other targets in Russia
2:38

Could the fuel crisis in Russia break the back of the Russian war economy? It has already evolved from a problem into a systemic vulnerability. Strikes on oil refineries have put at risk the domestic infrastructure essential to the day-to-day functioning of the Russian state. A symbolic and practical turning point was the strike on the Omsk refinery - Russia's largest refinery and one of its key producers of gasoline and diesel. After the attack, the refinery halted processing. The Moscow refinery in Kapotnya, the largest fuel supplier to the capital region, is unlikely to resume operations before at least the end of the year following strikes in June. Estimates of the scale of the damage vary, but they point to the same trend: Ukraine is no longer merely carrying out isolated strikes on individual targets but is creating a cumulative effect in which Russia's repair capacity is beginning to fall behind the pace of damage. The most vulnerable point in this crisis is the agricultural sector. The harvest has coincided with peak summer fuel demand, making diesel a critical resource. Russia's harvesting campaign in early July was running one to two weeks behind last year's pace, with weather and fuel supply problems cited among the reasons. Crops are being harvested late, grain quality is deteriorating, and logistics costs are rising. As expected, large agricultural holdings - which have stockpiles, long-term contracts, access to the wholesale market, and administrative channels - are faring better. Small and medium-sized farmers, by contrast, are likely to go bankrupt. The Russian authorities continue largely to deny the problem, but in practice they are shifting toward emergency management of the shortage. The first set of measures involves a ban on diesel exports and the start of fuel imports. For a country accustomed to presenting itself as an energy superpower, the very need to import petroleum products is humiliating. The second set of measures is the degradation of standards. The Russian government has allowed the use of Euro-3 gasoline until the end of 2026, and parliament has passed tax changes that permit the use of lower-quality components for blending straight-run gasoline, postpone part of the refinery modernization, and provide for subsidies for fuel imports. The third set of measures is administrative rationing. In June, most Russian regions introduced some form of restriction on gasoline or diesel sales: volume limits, unreliable fuel availability, pumps marked "out of service," lines, and periodic disruptions at gas stations. In the medium term, the worst effects may emerge not only in the 2026 harvest but also in the next agricultural cycle - primarily during the 2027 sowing season. The fuel crisis has only just begun, but the most interesting period still lies ahead: seasonal demand peaks in August and September. The future of Russia's war economy will depend primarily on the balance between the pace of Ukrainian strikes, the effectiveness of Russian air defenses, and the ability of repair crews to restore refinery operations. If that balance continues to shift against Russia, the fuel crisis could create conditions in which the Russian authorities would want to end the war. 📹: Fiery footage of attacks on the Moscow oil refinery and other targets in Russia

Anton Gerashchenko

544,564 次观看 • 1 个月前

🔥Drones have struck Russia’s largest oil refinery — the KINEF plant in the Leningrad region has been successfully hit. A fuel crisis is looming! Kirishinefteorgsintez is located more than 800 kilometers from the Ukrainian border and is one of the largest oil refineries in Russia. The plant, situated in the city of Kirishi in the Leningrad region, is a subsidiary of Surgutneftegaz. This is not the first attack on the refinery: it was previously targeted in March and September. After the last strike, the plant was forced to shut down a unit that provided up to 40% of its capacity.
0:48

🔥Drones have struck Russia’s largest oil refinery — the KINEF plant in the Leningrad region has been successfully hit. A fuel crisis is looming! Kirishinefteorgsintez is located more than 800 kilometers from the Ukrainian border and is one of the largest oil refineries in Russia. The plant, situated in the city of Kirishi in the Leningrad region, is a subsidiary of Surgutneftegaz. This is not the first attack on the refinery: it was previously targeted in March and September. After the last strike, the plant was forced to shut down a unit that provided up to 40% of its capacity.

NEXTA

89,085 次观看 • 11 个月前

Just facts. All Russian Orthodox Churches in Ukraine are parts of Russian Orthodox Church in Russia. They always been. And the fact that they simply changed the sign to "Ukrainian Orthodox Church" does not make them Ukrainian churches - every priest who has not renounced the Moscow church is a potential agent of the Kremlin. And more than one has been already caught spying during full scale war with Russia. And this is what Russian Orthodox Church represents on Russian Orthodox TV channel blessed by the head of the Russian church - Patriarch Kirill:
0:37

Just facts. All Russian Orthodox Churches in Ukraine are parts of Russian Orthodox Church in Russia. They always been. And the fact that they simply changed the sign to "Ukrainian Orthodox Church" does not make them Ukrainian churches - every priest who has not renounced the Moscow church is a potential agent of the Kremlin. And more than one has been already caught spying during full scale war with Russia. And this is what Russian Orthodox Church represents on Russian Orthodox TV channel blessed by the head of the Russian church - Patriarch Kirill:

Maksym Borodin

37,149 次观看 • 8 个月前

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 BIG | Ukraine’s deep strikes are hitting one of Russia’s most sensitive pressure points: its economy. A growing fuel crisis is now exposing weaknesses inside the Russian system, as refinery attacks, rising prices, and shortages begin creating public frustration that the Kremlin can no longer easily hide. According to Le Monde, Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil infrastructure have significantly reduced refining capacity, triggering fuel shortages across parts of the country. Long queues at gas stations, higher prices, and a growing black market are becoming increasingly visible signs of economic pressure. The report estimates that Russia’s refining capabilities have fallen by around 40%, while distrust in official statements is driving panic buying and worsening supply problems. The economic strain is spreading beyond the energy sector, with concerns also emerging around Russia’s banking system and a rise in problem loans. This crisis highlights a broader strategic shift in the war. Ukraine is increasingly targeting the economic foundations that help finance Russia’s military machine. While the Kremlin can control information, it is far harder to hide empty fuel stations, rising costs, and growing pressure on ordinary citizens. The longer these disruptions continue, the greater the challenge for Moscow to maintain the illusion of economic stability. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:23

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 BIG | Ukraine’s deep strikes are hitting one of Russia’s most sensitive pressure points: its economy. A growing fuel crisis is now exposing weaknesses inside the Russian system, as refinery attacks, rising prices, and shortages begin creating public frustration that the Kremlin can no longer easily hide. According to Le Monde, Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil infrastructure have significantly reduced refining capacity, triggering fuel shortages across parts of the country. Long queues at gas stations, higher prices, and a growing black market are becoming increasingly visible signs of economic pressure. The report estimates that Russia’s refining capabilities have fallen by around 40%, while distrust in official statements is driving panic buying and worsening supply problems. The economic strain is spreading beyond the energy sector, with concerns also emerging around Russia’s banking system and a rise in problem loans. This crisis highlights a broader strategic shift in the war. Ukraine is increasingly targeting the economic foundations that help finance Russia’s military machine. While the Kremlin can control information, it is far harder to hide empty fuel stations, rising costs, and growing pressure on ordinary citizens. The longer these disruptions continue, the greater the challenge for Moscow to maintain the illusion of economic stability. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

57,056 次观看 • 1 个月前

Russia is not a Christian country—it is jihadism, it is chauvinism, and it is closer to fascism than to Christianity. The sermons of Patriarch Kirill are not about love, not about the Bible, not about Jesus, but about hatred of Ukraine, hatred of the West. The Russian Patriarch Kirill never quotes the Bible, only fake Russian history. It reminds one of Plato’s cave, where the shadows of propaganda are passed off as truth, while true spirituality—as in the case of Ukraine—becomes the object of persecution. What is the real reason for Russia’s attack on Ukraine? Everyone even slightly educated knows that there are no Nazis, no Satanists, no coups in Ukraine, and there never were—just as there was no NATO expansion that Russia supposedly fears (Putin himself has repeatedly admitted this is not the issue). The only reason for the invasion is Ukraine’s light, its spirituality. A declining Russia cannot tolerate the spiritual growth and development of its neighbor. Russia, the largest country in the world, which has not even developed its own land—where there are wastelands, no roads, no infrastructure—keeps seizing new territories out of greed, waging war with the killing of civilians, the abduction of children, the execution of prisoners of war, and the use of banned weapons. What kind of religion is that? And now think about those who defend the Moscow Patriarchate—who are they really, and whom do they truly serve?
1:18

Russia is not a Christian country—it is jihadism, it is chauvinism, and it is closer to fascism than to Christianity. The sermons of Patriarch Kirill are not about love, not about the Bible, not about Jesus, but about hatred of Ukraine, hatred of the West. The Russian Patriarch Kirill never quotes the Bible, only fake Russian history. It reminds one of Plato’s cave, where the shadows of propaganda are passed off as truth, while true spirituality—as in the case of Ukraine—becomes the object of persecution. What is the real reason for Russia’s attack on Ukraine? Everyone even slightly educated knows that there are no Nazis, no Satanists, no coups in Ukraine, and there never were—just as there was no NATO expansion that Russia supposedly fears (Putin himself has repeatedly admitted this is not the issue). The only reason for the invasion is Ukraine’s light, its spirituality. A declining Russia cannot tolerate the spiritual growth and development of its neighbor. Russia, the largest country in the world, which has not even developed its own land—where there are wastelands, no roads, no infrastructure—keeps seizing new territories out of greed, waging war with the killing of civilians, the abduction of children, the execution of prisoners of war, and the use of banned weapons. What kind of religion is that? And now think about those who defend the Moscow Patriarchate—who are they really, and whom do they truly serve?

Devana 🇺🇦

25,685 次观看 • 11 个月前

‼️ We are witnessing a pivotal moment in Russia’s war against Ukraine this spring. Ukrainians are bringing the war back to where it came from. Over the past few weeks, Ukraine has begun launching more aerial drone strikes on Russian territory than Russia is carrying out in Ukraine. Unlike the Kremlin, Kyiv is targeting Russian facilities related to the military-industrial complex, while Russia continues to strike civilians, churches, schools, and maternity hospitals. This footage is from the latest massive Ukrainian drone swarm attack on Russian oil terminals in the Port of Novorossiysk, in Russia’s Krasnodar region, on the night of Monday, April 6. In the videos, we can see oil infrastructure burning across the port.
0:06

‼️ We are witnessing a pivotal moment in Russia’s war against Ukraine this spring. Ukrainians are bringing the war back to where it came from. Over the past few weeks, Ukraine has begun launching more aerial drone strikes on Russian territory than Russia is carrying out in Ukraine. Unlike the Kremlin, Kyiv is targeting Russian facilities related to the military-industrial complex, while Russia continues to strike civilians, churches, schools, and maternity hospitals. This footage is from the latest massive Ukrainian drone swarm attack on Russian oil terminals in the Port of Novorossiysk, in Russia’s Krasnodar region, on the night of Monday, April 6. In the videos, we can see oil infrastructure burning across the port.

Kateryna Lisunova

235,402 次观看 • 5 个月前

💥 UAF Unmanned Systems Hit One of Russia’s Largest Oil Refineries On the night of September 14, operators of the 14th Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Regiment of the Unmanned Systems Forces (@14reg_army) , together with Special Operations Forces units, carried out a successful strike on Russia’s second-largest oil refinery – “Kirishi Oil Refinery” in Leningrad Oblast. This #DeepStrike was conducted over 800 km from Ukraine’s state border. The Kirishi Oil Refinery is the main supplier of petroleum products for St. Petersburg, as well as Leningrad, Novgorod, and Pskov oblasts. Its processing capacity exceeds 20 million tons of oil per year, making it the second-largest refinery in the country after the Omsk refinery. The plant produces about 80 types of petroleum products, including gasoline, diesel, fuel oil, and jet fuel, and is directly involved in supplying the Russian army with fuel. As a result of the drone strike, a large fire broke out at the facility, confirmed by NASA FIRMS satellite monitoring data. Battle damage assessment is ongoing. The Unmanned Systems Forces consistently work to degrade Russia’s ability to supply its troops with fuel and to continue its war against Ukraine. 🇺🇦 USF: One Step Ahead!
0:28

💥 UAF Unmanned Systems Hit One of Russia’s Largest Oil Refineries On the night of September 14, operators of the 14th Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Regiment of the Unmanned Systems Forces (@14reg_army) , together with Special Operations Forces units, carried out a successful strike on Russia’s second-largest oil refinery – “Kirishi Oil Refinery” in Leningrad Oblast. This #DeepStrike was conducted over 800 km from Ukraine’s state border. The Kirishi Oil Refinery is the main supplier of petroleum products for St. Petersburg, as well as Leningrad, Novgorod, and Pskov oblasts. Its processing capacity exceeds 20 million tons of oil per year, making it the second-largest refinery in the country after the Omsk refinery. The plant produces about 80 types of petroleum products, including gasoline, diesel, fuel oil, and jet fuel, and is directly involved in supplying the Russian army with fuel. As a result of the drone strike, a large fire broke out at the facility, confirmed by NASA FIRMS satellite monitoring data. Battle damage assessment is ongoing. The Unmanned Systems Forces consistently work to degrade Russia’s ability to supply its troops with fuel and to continue its war against Ukraine. 🇺🇦 USF: One Step Ahead!

🇺🇦 Unmanned Systems Forces

167,687 次观看 • 11 个月前

Chris Wright tells Fox the goal of The Trump Admin is to get gas back down towards $3 a gallon. Baier: If this continues, this back and forth with Iran, what does that price look like as we head into the fall? Energy Secretary Chris Wright: I have no clairvoyance. In the first year of the Trump administration, we had more like $3-a-gallon gasoline, so it is elevated. But four years ago, under the Biden administration, we had $5-a-gallon gasoline. So the goal of the Trump administration is to get this back down toward $3, and we absolutely will get there. The question is just the timing of that. And I think we’ll continue to see increased flows of oil out of the Strait of Hormuz. We’ve got to get the refining infrastructure around the world back up and running. The pinch right now is more in the refining of oil and gas than it’s in crude oil delivery itself. So there are a lot of factors in play there. The Ukrainian attacks on the Russian refining system, which are taking massive tolls on Russia, are reducing the supply of refined products to the world, and that’s nudging up the price of refined products as well.
1:33

Chris Wright tells Fox the goal of The Trump Admin is to get gas back down towards $3 a gallon. Baier: If this continues, this back and forth with Iran, what does that price look like as we head into the fall? Energy Secretary Chris Wright: I have no clairvoyance. In the first year of the Trump administration, we had more like $3-a-gallon gasoline, so it is elevated. But four years ago, under the Biden administration, we had $5-a-gallon gasoline. So the goal of the Trump administration is to get this back down toward $3, and we absolutely will get there. The question is just the timing of that. And I think we’ll continue to see increased flows of oil out of the Strait of Hormuz. We’ve got to get the refining infrastructure around the world back up and running. The pinch right now is more in the refining of oil and gas than it’s in crude oil delivery itself. So there are a lot of factors in play there. The Ukrainian attacks on the Russian refining system, which are taking massive tolls on Russia, are reducing the supply of refined products to the world, and that’s nudging up the price of refined products as well.

Acyn

115,477 次观看 • 20 天前

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine has just brought the war directly to the Kremlin’s doorstep, launching a massive, coordinated dawn assault that has left Moscow's critical economic and logistics infrastructure engulfed in flames. A swarm of Ukrainian long-range drones completely bypassed Russia’s air defenses to systematically dismantle vital supply lines and strategic hubs across the Moscow region. In Koledino, a catastrophic fire has crippled the massive logistics complex of Wildberries, Russia’s largest e-commerce giant and a primary economic engine. Simultaneously, precision strikes turned a critical oil depot in Podolsk into a fireball, while massive blazes tore through the "Yuzhnye Vrata" logistics park in Domodedovo and the "Grivno" industrial park in Motovilovo. Desperate Russian electronic warfare units scrambled to deflect the incoming drones, only to recklessly redirect them into their own high-rise residential buildings, causing widespread chaos. This operation is a masterclass in modern asymmetric warfare, proving that no depth of Russian territory is safe from Ukrainian reach. By paralyzing Moscow’s largest logistical and industrial arteries on the same morning, Ukraine is not just disrupting supply chains—it is suffocating the domestic economy that sustains Putin’s war machine. As Russia’s internal stability fractures under the weight of these devastating strikes, the message to the Kremlin is undeniable: the cost of aggression has officially come home to roost. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:26

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine has just brought the war directly to the Kremlin’s doorstep, launching a massive, coordinated dawn assault that has left Moscow's critical economic and logistics infrastructure engulfed in flames. A swarm of Ukrainian long-range drones completely bypassed Russia’s air defenses to systematically dismantle vital supply lines and strategic hubs across the Moscow region. In Koledino, a catastrophic fire has crippled the massive logistics complex of Wildberries, Russia’s largest e-commerce giant and a primary economic engine. Simultaneously, precision strikes turned a critical oil depot in Podolsk into a fireball, while massive blazes tore through the "Yuzhnye Vrata" logistics park in Domodedovo and the "Grivno" industrial park in Motovilovo. Desperate Russian electronic warfare units scrambled to deflect the incoming drones, only to recklessly redirect them into their own high-rise residential buildings, causing widespread chaos. This operation is a masterclass in modern asymmetric warfare, proving that no depth of Russian territory is safe from Ukrainian reach. By paralyzing Moscow’s largest logistical and industrial arteries on the same morning, Ukraine is not just disrupting supply chains—it is suffocating the domestic economy that sustains Putin’s war machine. As Russia’s internal stability fractures under the weight of these devastating strikes, the message to the Kremlin is undeniable: the cost of aggression has officially come home to roost. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

75,440 次观看 • 1 个月前

Truth from a woman who moved from Moscow to Ukraine. "Hello everyone, my name is Ksyusha. I’m a Russian from Moscow who moved to Ukraine during the war. Today, I’m addressing my fellow countrymen. Nearly 200 drones over Moscow. For the second time in three days, the refinery in Kapotnya is burning. “Lyublino” is burning. All four of the capital’s airports are shut down. This is no coincidence. This is the first serious demonstration that Ukraine is capable of bringing the war deep into Russia. The drones were slow. Next, they’ll be faster. Next, more precise. Ukraine already has its own cruise missiles and ballistic developments. What seemed impossible yesterday is reality today. While you’re in shock from the sirens and smoke over Moscow, people in Kherson, Sumy, Kharkiv, Odesa, and Kyiv have been living with this for five years already. Destroyed homes, strikes, constant fear. I know the Moscow where sirens never wailed. Now you’ve felt at least a drop of what they feel every single day. All the responsibility lies with Vladimir Putin and his regime. With the propagandists who stoke hatred every day. And with the millions of Russians who either support this war or stay silent. Russia started this war. That’s why everything now flying our way is a direct consequence of that choice. If Putin gives the order to stop the war—it will stop that same day. Zelenskyy has already offered a ceasefire many times. There’s no response. Until that order comes—the strikes on Russia will only intensify. This isn’t revenge. This is forced self-defense. Ukraine didn’t want this war. It’s simply forced to survive. It’s time to admit it!
1:20

Truth from a woman who moved from Moscow to Ukraine. "Hello everyone, my name is Ksyusha. I’m a Russian from Moscow who moved to Ukraine during the war. Today, I’m addressing my fellow countrymen. Nearly 200 drones over Moscow. For the second time in three days, the refinery in Kapotnya is burning. “Lyublino” is burning. All four of the capital’s airports are shut down. This is no coincidence. This is the first serious demonstration that Ukraine is capable of bringing the war deep into Russia. The drones were slow. Next, they’ll be faster. Next, more precise. Ukraine already has its own cruise missiles and ballistic developments. What seemed impossible yesterday is reality today. While you’re in shock from the sirens and smoke over Moscow, people in Kherson, Sumy, Kharkiv, Odesa, and Kyiv have been living with this for five years already. Destroyed homes, strikes, constant fear. I know the Moscow where sirens never wailed. Now you’ve felt at least a drop of what they feel every single day. All the responsibility lies with Vladimir Putin and his regime. With the propagandists who stoke hatred every day. And with the millions of Russians who either support this war or stay silent. Russia started this war. That’s why everything now flying our way is a direct consequence of that choice. If Putin gives the order to stop the war—it will stop that same day. Zelenskyy has already offered a ceasefire many times. There’s no response. Until that order comes—the strikes on Russia will only intensify. This isn’t revenge. This is forced self-defense. Ukraine didn’t want this war. It’s simply forced to survive. It’s time to admit it!

Churchill MGᵀᴹ 🇺🇦🇨🇦🇬🇧🇪🇺🇺🇸

197,781 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨 Moscow has uncovered a plot! A warlike country supposedly wants to attack it The country in question is… Moldova. Russia’s ambassador to Chisinau, Oleg Ozerov, claimed that the West is arming the Moldovan military, strengthening its military infrastructure and training drone operators. According to him, Moldova is following the same scenario the Kremlin has long described in relation to Ukraine. But what if the reality is exactly the opposite? The New York Times recently reported, citing activists and Western and Moldovan intelligence officials, that it is the Kremlin that sees Moldova as a possible next target after Ukraine. According to the newspaper, Moscow plans to increase pressure on the country, especially if Russian forces ever manage to break through southern Ukraine toward Transnistria. It is a familiar pattern: Moscow accuses the West of preparing for war while remaining the main source of threats not only to its neighbors, but to the wider world.
1:08

🚨 Moscow has uncovered a plot! A warlike country supposedly wants to attack it The country in question is… Moldova. Russia’s ambassador to Chisinau, Oleg Ozerov, claimed that the West is arming the Moldovan military, strengthening its military infrastructure and training drone operators. According to him, Moldova is following the same scenario the Kremlin has long described in relation to Ukraine. But what if the reality is exactly the opposite? The New York Times recently reported, citing activists and Western and Moldovan intelligence officials, that it is the Kremlin that sees Moldova as a possible next target after Ukraine. According to the newspaper, Moscow plans to increase pressure on the country, especially if Russian forces ever manage to break through southern Ukraine toward Transnistria. It is a familiar pattern: Moscow accuses the West of preparing for war while remaining the main source of threats not only to its neighbors, but to the wider world.

NEXTA

220,164 次观看 • 3 天前

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦Ukraine has just brought the war directly to the Kremlin’s doorstep, launching a massive, coordinated dawn assault that has left Moscow's critical economic and logistics infrastructure engulfed in flames. A swarm of Ukrainian long-range drones completely bypassed Russia’s air defenses to systematically dismantle vital supply lines and strategic hubs across the Moscow region. In Koledino, a catastrophic fire has crippled the massive logistics complex of Wildberries, Russia’s largest e-commerce giant and a primary economic engine. Simultaneously, precision strikes turned a critical oil depot in Podolsk into a fireball, while massive blazes tore through the "Yuzhnye Vrata" logistics park in Domodedovo and the "Grivno" industrial park in Motovilovo. Desperate Russian electronic warfare units scrambled to deflect the incoming drones, only to recklessly redirect them into their own high-rise residential buildings, causing widespread chaos. This operation is a masterclass in modern asymmetric warfare, proving that no depth of Russian territory is safe from Ukrainian reach. By paralyzing Moscow’s largest logistical and industrial arteries on the same morning, Ukraine is not just disrupting supply chains—it is suffocating the domestic economy that sustains Putin’s war machine. As Russia’s internal stability fractures under the weight of these devastating strikes, the message to the Kremlin is undeniable: the cost of aggression has officially come home to roost.
0:25

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦Ukraine has just brought the war directly to the Kremlin’s doorstep, launching a massive, coordinated dawn assault that has left Moscow's critical economic and logistics infrastructure engulfed in flames. A swarm of Ukrainian long-range drones completely bypassed Russia’s air defenses to systematically dismantle vital supply lines and strategic hubs across the Moscow region. In Koledino, a catastrophic fire has crippled the massive logistics complex of Wildberries, Russia’s largest e-commerce giant and a primary economic engine. Simultaneously, precision strikes turned a critical oil depot in Podolsk into a fireball, while massive blazes tore through the "Yuzhnye Vrata" logistics park in Domodedovo and the "Grivno" industrial park in Motovilovo. Desperate Russian electronic warfare units scrambled to deflect the incoming drones, only to recklessly redirect them into their own high-rise residential buildings, causing widespread chaos. This operation is a masterclass in modern asymmetric warfare, proving that no depth of Russian territory is safe from Ukrainian reach. By paralyzing Moscow’s largest logistical and industrial arteries on the same morning, Ukraine is not just disrupting supply chains—it is suffocating the domestic economy that sustains Putin’s war machine. As Russia’s internal stability fractures under the weight of these devastating strikes, the message to the Kremlin is undeniable: the cost of aggression has officially come home to roost.

NSTRIKE

41,987 次观看 • 1 个月前

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.
1:00

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 次观看 • 2 个月前

💥 What a night! Oil refineries — and not only — are burning across Russia again Last night, drones carried out massive attacks on more than ten regions of the Russian Federation. Targets included: ▪️ NS-Oil refinery in the Ulyanovsk region (photo 1). According to open sources, the plant specializes in oil processing and preparation for refining. Its total production capacity is about 30,000 tons of oil per year. ▪️ The Republic of Mari El was also attacked by drones (video 2). Monitoring channels report that the strike targeted the Mari Refinery in the village of Tabashino. The plant produces straight-run gasoline, diesel and marine fuels, fuel oil, and other petroleum products. The Mari Refinery accounts for up to 70% of the republic’s foreign trade. ▪️ In Budennovsk, Stavropol region, a chemical plant Stavrolen was hit (video 3). The facility is one of Russia’s main producers of polyethylene and polypropylene.
1:01

💥 What a night! Oil refineries — and not only — are burning across Russia again Last night, drones carried out massive attacks on more than ten regions of the Russian Federation. Targets included: ▪️ NS-Oil refinery in the Ulyanovsk region (photo 1). According to open sources, the plant specializes in oil processing and preparation for refining. Its total production capacity is about 30,000 tons of oil per year. ▪️ The Republic of Mari El was also attacked by drones (video 2). Monitoring channels report that the strike targeted the Mari Refinery in the village of Tabashino. The plant produces straight-run gasoline, diesel and marine fuels, fuel oil, and other petroleum products. The Mari Refinery accounts for up to 70% of the republic’s foreign trade. ▪️ In Budennovsk, Stavropol region, a chemical plant Stavrolen was hit (video 3). The facility is one of Russia’s main producers of polyethylene and polypropylene.

NEXTA

61,447 次观看 • 10 个月前