Multiple outlets report that Russia’s fuel supply is becoming increasingly constrained following Ukrainian drone strikes on oil refineries and related infrastructure. Deutsche Welle says Russia’s fuel output is falling as refinery operations are affected, and warns that seasonal increases in gasoline and diesel demand could worsen the situation. Bloomberg reports that severe shortages are affecting more than 50 Russian regions, attributing the bottlenecks both to sanctions and to drone attacks that have reduced Russia’s refining capacity by an estimated 20% to 30%. The Inquirer.net likewise links regional fuel disruptions to drone strikes and says fuel restrictions are spreading, including reports that some fuel stations impose limits or stop gasoline sales. It also notes that disruptions have been reported in more than 10 regions in recent weeks, and that if attacks continue at a similar pace and damaged refineries do not return to normal operations, local shortages could expand into a broader crisis in the coming months. Across the reports, the shared theme is that reduced refining capacity and damaged facilities are tightenting supply, while demand pressures could amplify shortages.