
The special representative of the Russian President commented on the Trump administration's plans to limit fuel exports
Special Representative of the Russian President Kirill Dmitriev said that a possible 90-day US ban on diesel fuel exports would worsen the energy crisis in the European Union, calling the refusal of Russian energy resources a mistake of the West.
AI-generated summary
The EU previously refused to import hydrocarbons from Russia. The US administration is considering a ban on diesel exports to curb domestic prices.
Brief retelling from RIA II
The Russian President's Special Representative for Investment and Economic Cooperation with Foreign Countries, Kirill Dmitriev, said that the EU's energy sector will suffer even more if the United States suspends diesel fuel exports.
The administration of US President Donald Trump is developing a plan to introduce a 90-day ban on diesel exports to reduce record energy prices.
The Russian Federation stated that the West made a serious mistake by refusing to buy hydrocarbons from Russia and would fall into a new, stronger dependence due to high prices.
MOSCOW, September 24 - RIA Novosti. The EU's energy sector will suffer even more if the United States suspends the export of diesel fuel, said the special representative of the Russian President for investment and economic cooperation with foreign countries, the head of the RDIF, Kirill Dmitriev.
Politico previously reported that the administration of US President Donald Trump is developing a plan to introduce a 90-day ban on diesel exports to reduce record energy prices ahead of the midterm congressional elections.
“EU bureaucrats will feel their mistakes in the energy sector even more acutely if the United States suspends diesel exports,” Dmitriev wrote on his social network page.

The Russian Ministry of Energy stated that large generation facilities have accumulated fuel reserves that meet and exceed established levels, including coal, fuel oil and diesel, depending on the fuel regime of the facilities.

Some subscribers in a number of regions of Ukraine were left without power supply due to damage to the energy infrastructure and unfavorable weather conditions.

Russia increased total gas production by 3.4% year-on-year to 446.5 bcm in January-August 2026, with natural gas up 3.8% and LNG output surging 13.7%, according to Rosstat and government forecasts.

HSE Institute expert Nikolay Novik argues that EU fuel market volatility stems from systemic structural issues, including reduced domestic refining and over-reliance on imports, rather than just recent disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz.

Russia's coal production is projected to increase by 49% to 662 million tons by 2050 under a new government-approved target scenario, up from 442 million tons in 2024.

Moscow and Tehran continue to work on a low-power nuclear power plant project in Iran. Ambassador Kazem Jalali reported on the implementation of the second and third stages of the Bushehr nuclear power plant and a memorandum for $25 billion.