
Karelia Regional Governor Artur Parfenchikov announced that a quota was introduced on fuel sales in order to prevent excessive demand.
AI-generated summary
UAV attacks on Ukraine's oil refineries in Russia have increased. The Russian government has previously implemented export restrictions to protect the supply in the domestic market.
Russian Karelia Region Governor Artur Parfenchikov, in his statement on his social media account, stated that sales at fuel stations belonging to the Russian oil company Rosneft have been temporarily limited.
THE PURPOSE IS TO PREVENT EXCESS DEMAND
Parfenchikov stated that the sale of a maximum of 30 liters of gasoline per vehicle in cities and 50 liters on intercity roads will be allowed, and noted that the sale of diesel is limited to 50 liters and 200 liters for heavy vehicles.
Stating that the sale of fuel in canisters was also stopped, Parfenchikov stated that the measures were taken to prevent excessive demand and to ensure that fuel stations continue their activities uninterrupted.
A SIMILAR DECISION WAS MADE PREVIOUSLY
In the statement made by the government of the Republic of Buryatia, it was reported that similar restrictions began to be implemented at Rosneft stations.
The Ministry of Economic Development of the Zabaykalye Region announced that Rosneft has imposed restrictions on sales at fuel stations across the country.
News about restrictions on fuel sales in the Arkhangelsk, Penza, Nizhny Novgorod and Krasnoyarsk regions of Russia were also reflected in the press.
After Ukraine recently increased its UAV attacks on oil refineries in Russia, problems related to fuel supply in the country have come to the fore again.
Similar problems occurred in Russia in the summer months, and the government imposed restrictions on gasoline and diesel exports in order to protect the supply in the domestic market.
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Fuel sales per vehicle have been limited at Rosneft fuel stations in various regions of Russia due to supply concerns following UAV attacks on Ukrainian refineries.
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