At gas stations, the chain now sells no more than 20 liters of AI-92 gasoline per person. As noted by DBK itself, the restrictions were introduced for an indefinite period due to interruptions in the shipment of gasoline from the main suppliers – Rosneft and Gazprom. One of the residents of Angarsk said that her husband could not find A-95 gasoline anywhere, and there was a huge line at the 92nd.
Also, no more than 20 liters per car began to be sold at Kors gas stations in Chita and the Trans-Baikal Territory. Interruptions also occurred at Gazpromneft gas stations in Krasnoyarsk. “At the checkout they say: you’re lucky, you’re the last one to get 92nd gasoline,” said local journalist Dmitry Polushin.
In total, gasoline shortages are now observed in at least 57 regions of Russia. The publication writes that restrictions on the sale of fuel at gas stations arose as a result of attacks by Ukrainian drones on Russian oil refining facilities that have intensified since August. According to estimates by the International Energy Agency, the volume of raw materials refining in the Russian Federation has fallen by about 10%, to 5 million barrels per day. Russian refineries will be able to reach their previous capacity no earlier than the second half of 2026, the agency predicted.
