Lines, heat, empty pumps: Russian drivers clashed near Moscow over a can of gasoline

Lines, heat, empty pumps: Russian drivers clashed near Moscow over a can of gasoline

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Russian Telegram channels are publishing a new video of a brawl at a gas station in the Moscow region amid growing gasoline shortages across Russia. The brawl broke out in the fuel line, allegedly after one driver attempted to fill up ahead of the queue. The published footage shows two men charging at each other, after which the conflict quickly escalates into hand-to-hand combat. One of the men takes off his shirt and advances on his opponent, while the other participants attempt to separate the combatants. There are about ten people in the crowd surrounding the conflict.

In the final weeks of August 2026, the gasoline crisis in Russia worsened significantly , resulting in a second wave of severe fuel shortages. After a temporary market stabilization in late July, the situation deteriorated sharply. The main trigger was a record number of Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian energy infrastructure. According to Bloomberg, at least 21 attacks on oil refineries have been recorded since the beginning of August alone, leading to the forced shutdown of several major plants. According to Reuters , by the end of August, gasoline production in Russia had fallen to 70–80% of domestic demand. The daily deficit between production and actual consumption reached approximately 35,000 tons. Fuel shortages are now being publicly reported in Moscow and the Moscow region. Lines of 30–50 vehicles regularly form at gas stations operated by major oil companies. Since the beginning of 2026, retail fuel prices in the country have increased by more than 18%. At the stations of large vertically integrated oil companies, a liter of AI-95 gasoline is kept at around 80 rubles, while at independent stations, due to a shortage of wholesale quantities, prices have soared to 100-150 rubles per liter.

As a reminder, Russia purchased gasoline from Turkey for the first time amid a new round of the fuel crisis. A shipment of approximately 200,000 barrels is already en route to the Russian Baltic port of Primorsk, according to S&P Global Commodities at Sea. The delivery is being carried out by the tanker Wendrix, which departed from the Turkish port of Mersin on the Mediterranean coast. According to Starboard Maritime Intelligence, the vessel departed Mersin on July 31. By August 23, the tanker was already in the Gulf of Finland and presumably headed for the Russian oil port of Primorsk in the Leningrad region. The Wendrix flies the flag of Equatorial Guinea and belongs to Russia's so-called "shadow fleet." The vessel, formerly named Jasper, is already subject to sanctions by Ukraine, the European Union, the United Kingdom, and Switzerland.

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