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Fuel Crisis Worsens: Russian Propagandist Simonyan Urges Citizens to Brace for the Worst

Image of fuel crisis in Russia
Непередбачувані часи: Симонян закликає людей бути готовими до найгіршого розвитку ситуації. Photo: Главком

Russia's Fuel Market Under Strain

According to Главком: Margarita Simonyan, a prominent Russian propagandist, has called on the public to accept a deteriorating situation as the country grapples with a severe fuel crisis. Speaking in an interview with Vladimir Solovyov, she recalled the hardships of 1992, when food coupons were introduced in Krasnodar. The fuel shortage has now reached a nationwide scale, leading to restrictions on gasoline sales for private vehicles across 53 regions. Major oil companies have also halted the sale of fuel in canisters.

Economic Turmoil Deepens

The crisis on the fuel market is intensifying amid Ukrainian strikes on Russia's oil refining infrastructure. Long queues at gas stations have been reported in various regions, highlighting the growing scarcity. In her remarks, Simonyan stressed that despite the challenges, Russians have endured similar trials in the past.

“Let's remember all the hardships we've been through together. No gasoline? I can still recall, my generation remembers, when food was rationed with cards. In my hometown of Krasnodar in 1992, we had coupons-we cut them out and used them. We got through it then, and we'll get through it now,” said Margarita Simonyan.

These events underscore the seriousness of Russia's economic troubles, driven not only by domestic issues but also by external factors like the conflict with Ukraine. As a result, the situation could worsen, and Simonyan warned that Russians must prepare for the worst. The shifts in the fuel market may significantly impact daily life for citizens who are already struggling to access essential resources, potentially fueling greater social tension across the country.

As the fuel crisis continues to escalate, the situation in Moscow has also become dire, prompting an emergency meeting called by Putin due to gas stations running dry. This highlights the broader implications of the fuel shortages, reflecting the challenges faced by citizens across the country as they navigate an increasingly strained economy.

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