Multiple outlets report that fuel deliveries and sales in Russian-controlled Crimea are being disrupted after Ukrainian drone and strike activity hits fuel infrastructure, including refineries, depots and pipeline or supply routes feeding the peninsula. The disruption is described as the worst fuel crisis in Crimea since Russia’s 2014 annexation, with officials in the Russian-occupied territory suspending or halting civilian petrol sales to manage shortages. Reports also cite long queues at fuel stations and limited available supply. One outlet links the immediate disruption to strikes on a supply route for the peninsula, while others describe broader targeting of Russia’s fuel and energy assets in the region. The reporting aligns on the timeline and impact: Ukrainian actions reduce fuel availability, and Crimean authorities respond by stopping civilian fuel sales and restricting access. Some reports also mention related effects such as power cuts in a Crimean city following strikes on or near energy and fuel-related facilities. Overall, the accounts describe coordinated or sustained Ukrainian pressure on supply lines and a resulting shortage response from Russian-occupied authorities in Crimea.