In occupied Sevastopol, against the background of problems with the supply of Crimea, the sale of certain products began to be restricted.
About this writes Russian publication The Moscow Times.
According to the publication, in the “Dobrostroy” supermarket, customers are allowed to buy no more than three bottles of oil and three packs of macaroni “in one hand”. This is according to a video taken in the store.
The restrictions appeared after the fuel shortage on the peninsula, the publication writes. In May, Sevastopol already limited the sale of gasoline to 20 liters “in one hand”, introduced coupons for diesel fuel, and later reported the temporary absence of AI-92 and AI-95.
Problems with fuel arose against the background of Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries and logistics, in particular, on trucks that deliver goods to Crimea.
The publication, citing local analysts, writes that the shortage of fuel is already affecting the prices of products and services in Crimea.
We will remind:
Russian oil production fell down from the beginning of 2026, said the Deputy Prime Minister of Russia Oleksandr Novak.
In Russia flares up fuel crisis against the background of ongoing Ukrainian strikes on oil refineries: the shortage of automobile fuel, which was previously faced in the occupied Sevastopol and Crimea, has spread to the capital region.
From the beginning of 2026, Ukraine inflicted more than 20 strikes on the Russian oil infrastructure, in particular on oil refineries, export terminals and pipelines. As of the beginning of May, this had already cost the Russian Federation more than 7 billion dollars.
On the entire territory of the temporarily occupied Crimea restricted the sale of gasoline A-95 – 20 liters per day per person.
On May 23, it was reported that Russia introduced fuel rationing for cars in Sevastopol in the Crimea is also 20 liters per day.
June 4, 2026 in Crimea “for a few days” completely limited sale of gasoline, according to previously purchased coupons, gasoline will be available, but at each gas station officials will monitor whether someone refueled overtime.
