Mikhail Razvozaev, the governor-designate of the Russian Federation, said on the same day that the Sevastopol administration, which it annexed, on the evening of June 10, was unable to issue a new set of QR codes for fuel purchases. He cited the disruption of fuel supplies as the reason for canceling the generation of a new batch of QR codes: “Fuel trucks could not come to the city tonight.”
“I appeal to everyone: standing in line at gas stations across the Pacific tomorrow is meaningless. As for the validity period of QR codes, today all previously issued codes will be deactivated. Tomorrow [11] “There will be a new generation, and if you don’t have time to use your code, you can have a new generation,” Razvozaev added.
The official explained that on June 11, public utility vehicles, ambulances, law enforcement agencies and public transportation will be refueled at gas stations through the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
In turn, Razvozaev promised to sell fuel for free at Atan gas stations. On Thursday morning, Razvozaev explained that we are talking about eight gas stations selling AI-92, AI-95 Ultra gasoline and Ultra diesel fuel.
Astra Edition NotesThat in ATAN NPP, despite statements about the “free” sale of gasoline, AI-95 can only be purchased by coupons.
As of June 6, the TPP gas station network in Sevastopol sells fuel using QR codes. The code allows you to buy 20 liters of gasoline. You can receive them only in a special bot in Max messenger. The code can only be generated once a week for “equal access to fuel for as many people as possible.”
according to the accounts According to the 7×7 publication, by June 10, at least 25 Russian regions (excluding the territories of Ukraine annexed by the Russian Federation) were experiencing fuel problems.
The fuel crisis began in May amid Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian oil terminals and other infrastructure. In Crimea, there are fuel problems due to attacks by the Ukrainian armed forces on fuel tankers and other trucks feeding the annexed peninsula along the highway.