Russian oil and gas facilities have come under increasing attack by Ukrainian forces, leading to significant disruptions in fuel production and supply. Ukrainian drones targeted warehouses belonging to Russia's largest online retailer, killing eight people, and strikes on petrochemical plants and an oil refinery have caused fuel shortages and price hikes. Over two-thirds of Russia's regions reported restrictions on gasoline and diesel sales, with retail fuel prices rising 3% in a week. A report from the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) notes that these strikes have reduced gas production by a quarter and increased jet fuel prices at Russian airports by 17%. President Vladimir Putin acknowledged for the first time that these attacks are causing 'problems' and fuel shortages. In Crimea, authorities declared a state of emergency due to power cuts and fuel shortages, with residents facing long lines at gas stations and attempting to flee via the Kerch Bridge.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced account of the situation, citing both Ukrainian actions and their effects on Russia's economy and military capabilities. It includes quotes from analysts at RUSI and mentions Putin's acknowledgment of the issue, but does not take a clear ideological stance. The focus,






