The Caucasus without Rosneft, but not without problems.
Restrictions on fuel sales return in Russia.
The Rosneft network has begun to introduce restrictions at its gas stations in several regions of the country.
In the North Caucasus, as we know, there is no Rosneft (as well as other vertically integrated participants in the large Russian market), but there are gas stations and the demand for fuel is no less than in the rest of Russia.
The authorities of North Ossetia report daily on the supply of fuel to the region: on November 10, Sergey Menailo reported that during the previous day, 1,448 tons of gasoline and 360 tons of diesel had arrived in the republic. And already today, public messages focus on fuel availability and the lack of peak demand.
Kabardino-Balkaria: According to the monitoring service for November 11, fuel was available in about 74% of the observed gas stations in the republic.
In Karachi-Cherkessia, the situation seems more complicated: there is fuel available in about 58% of gas stations.
Well, Ingushetia usually has a special regime.
A month ago, the head of the republic, Mahmoud-Ali Klimtov, signed Decree No. 203 on the introduction of a special regime in the supply of motor fuel due to a shortage.
The document provides for fuel savings by government agencies, reducing business travel and giving priority to emergency and operational services. The special regime is valid until its cancellation. It's like with covid restrictions - it could last a year or five.
Dagestan and Chechnya are silent.
It's not that there aren't problems, it's just that public information is being suppressed. The head of Dagestan, Fyodor Shchukin, is building his public reputation, and Ramzan Kadyrov is simply keeping everything under control so that no one steals or exposes anything.