
The Russian government has partially lifted the ban on the export of diesel fuel from Russia, which will allow Russian oil companies to immediately begin concluding contracts for the supply of diesel fuel abroad in agreement with the Cabinet of Ministers.
AI-generated summary
Previously, the Russian government introduced a ban on the export of diesel fuel from Russia to stabilize the domestic market.
Russian oil workers, in agreement with the Russian government, will immediately begin concluding contracts for the supply of diesel fuel abroad, the Cabinet of Ministers reported.
“In pursuance of the decision, Russian oil companies, in agreement with the government, will immediately begin contracting the supply of diesel fuel with foreign counterparties,” the statement says.

Russia has partially lifted its diesel export ban following a phone call between Presidents Putin and Trump, allowing 500,000 metric tons of diesel to be supplied to global markets starting October 10, with plans to increase volumes to 3 million tons monthly and a US general license authorizing supplies until April 2027.

The Russian government has partially lifted the ban on diesel fuel exports as part of agreements between Presidents Putin and Trump. The measure comes into force on October 10, after which oil companies will begin supplying 500 thousand tons of diesel to the world market.

The Russian government has decided to partially lift the ban on the export of diesel fuel from the country. The ban was valid for manufacturers until October 31, for non-manufacturers until January 31, 2027.

The Russian government has decided to partially lift the ban on diesel fuel exports. At the first stage, 500 thousand tons of products will be sent to the world market within the framework of international agreements.

Residents of Kyiv and the Kyiv region are advised to stock up on water, food, charge power banks and insulate their premises due to emergency power outages, which led to the suspension of the metro and ground electric transport, as well as problems with water supply and sewerage.

Since August, the Federal Antimonopoly Service of Russia has entered into 93 agreements with independent networks of gas stations in 35 regions to stabilize retail prices for gasoline and diesel fuel. The purpose of the agreements is to maintain acceptable fuel prices for the population. The department will continue to provide consulting and organizational assistance to parties to agreements.