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La industria petrolera rusa atraviesa un momento crítico: hasta un 40% de su capacidad estaría fuera de funcionamiento, obligando al Kremlin a distribuir combustible de mala calidad mientras prioriza a Moscú por encima de las regiones. Expertos advierten que este "egoísmo federal" está generando un descontento social sin precedentes, justo cuando el Estado carece de recursos suficientes para sofocar posibles levantamientos. A esto se suma la presión internacional sobre la flota petrolera rusa, que podría agravar aún más las pérdidas económicas y golpear directamente el financiamiento de la guerra.

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00:00The economist, a member of the Ukrainian Society of Financial Analysts and a former member of the Council
00:06Vitaly Shapran, from the National Bank of Ukraine, commented on reports indicating that
00:11Ukraine has disabled up to 40% of the capacity of the Russian oil industry.
00:17Reuters reports that up to 40% of capacity is out of service
00:23It could very well be true.
00:26That is precisely why the Russians are trying to flood the market with low-octane fuel.
00:31quality, which damages the engines, he stressed in an interview with Glavred.
00:36The expert also pointed out that the fuel crisis has exposed the attitude
00:41from the Federal Center towards the regions of the Russian Federation.
00:45We see that Russia has begun to divert all gasoline and diesel to Moscow, leaving
00:51to the regions either with poor quality fuel or, essentially, by asking them to store
00:56Stay silent and don't discuss the situation.
00:59This type of federal selfishness is deeply irritating to the regions.
01:05Previously, this unease existed primarily at the level of finance ministries
01:10regional and specific officials, who saw how their money was simply being stolen.
01:16Now it has spread to the population. This is very dangerous for Russia, because practically
01:22There are no resources available to quell serious uprisings in the regions at this time. All the
01:28Resources are being allocated to the war. We have the National Guard and the police,
01:33But in the event of large-scale protests, such as Prigoshin's rebellion, these resources could
01:38"They simply aren't enough," Shapran added.
01:41Political and economic expert Tara Zagorodny believes that the detention of ships belonging to
01:48The so-called "Russian shadow fleet" could significantly complicate the supply
01:53of Russian oil to foreign markets.
01:56In his opinion, if European countries join in these types of measures, it could lead to
02:02serious economic consequences for Russia, including a significant reduction in volumes
02:07of exports and considerable financial losses. Zagorodny noted that the main routes
02:14Russian oil transport routes pass through the Baltic and Black Seas. Therefore, even
02:20a temporary detention of the oil tankers under the pretext of environmental and technical inspections
02:25or others could disrupt supply chains and significantly slow down the
02:31oil exports.
02:32The evolution of the oil market is already affecting not only the Russian economy, but
02:38also to war financing. For example, Russia is already being forced to cut back
02:44Spending on arms production. This is already reflected in payment delays.
02:50Russian defense industry companies, whose payments began to be reduced in the mid-2000s
02:55from last year. All of this will inevitably have repercussions on Russia's defense budget, since the
03:02Funding will become increasingly scarce. This is evident even by early 2026.
03:09that Russia faces bigger problems than last year, when the first quarter of
03:142025 was barely sustainable thanks to the fact that oil prices were still holding steady.
03:20relatively high, he added.
03:50Thanks for watching the video.
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