-
Sinner, Djokovic set to start Wimbledon title charge
-
Santner strikes as New Zealand eye England series win
-
Pakistan launches deadliest attack on Afghanistan in months
-
Broos may change decision to quit as South Africa coach
-
Strauss 'dumbfounded' by timing of Stokes's England exit
-
French swim star Marchand suffers injury scare before Europeans
-
Monza turn to Juric for return to Serie A
-
France skipper Dupont to miss Nations Championship
-
Stocks mixed, oil edges up after US-Iran clashes
-
Springbok milestones loom for Willemse and Kolbe against England
-
Catholic traditionalists risk schism in Church
-
Tennis players end Wimbledon prize-money protest
-
Europe's deadly heatwave scorches eastern flank, takes aim at Ukraine
-
Pogacar rides with Del Toro and Yates in quest for fifth Tour de France
-
PSG in talks with Leipzig to buy Ivory Coast star Diomande
-
Australia to host Brazil double-header after World Cup
-
Venezuela search teams scramble as hope fades of finding quake survivors
-
Stocks rise and oil edges up as US, Iran call end to latest attacks
-
Bondi Beach attack survivor tells of 'trauma' of online AI images
-
South Korea to invest nearly $1.2 tn in chips, AI data centres
-
Pakistan strikes on eastern Afghanistan kill dozens
-
Russia rallies support for army with 'patriotic' tourist routes
-
Cape Verde, Africa's outlier in LGBTQ tolerance
-
Brazil, Germany eye World Cup last 16 as Netherlands face Morocco
-
South Korea demands change after dismal World Cup exit
-
Washington says US, Iran pausing strikes, talks to proceed
-
Stocks mixed and oil rises as US, Iran call end to latest attacks
-
EU, China trade tensions loom over minister visit
-
For sale on Facebook: monkeys, rhino horn and dead pangolins
-
Israelis, Palestinians torn over sacred shrine in city of Hebron
-
In Sudan's Kordofan, a key city reels as paramilitary offensive looms
-
Scheffler to face Hovland in Monday playoff for PGA Travelers title
-
Ryu Hae-ran wins Women's PGA Championship
-
'Burnt out' Stokes leaves England facing tricky questions
-
Germany must win to defy World Cup doubters, says Nagelsmann
-
Critical rescue window closing in Venezuela as quake death toll nears 1,500
-
NOVARION Systems showcases NOVARA
-
South Korea's Ryu Hae-ran wins Women's PGA Championship
-
Canada's Marsch praises history-making World Cup 'heroes'
-
Brazil strike confident tone ahead of Japan World Cup clash
-
Co-hosts Canada beat South Africa to reach World Cup last 16 as knockouts begin
-
Israel detonates tunnel, strikes south Lebanon
-
Putin acknowledges fuel shortages after Ukraine strikes
-
Moriyasu praises 'united' Japan on eve of Brazil World Cup clash
-
Canada reach World Cup last 16 as late strike sinks South Africa
-
Looting, theft in Venezuela's earthquake zone add to tragedy
-
Perry stars as Australia knock India out of World Cup
-
Venezuela quakes kill 1,450, time running out to find survivors
-
Stokes 'content' after extraordinary England exit
-
West Indies beat Sri Lanka in first Test
Russian oil producer rations fuel as Ukraine attacks bite
Russian oil producer Tatneft has introduced fuel rationing at hundreds of petrol stations across the country, AFP learnt on Tuesday, as increased Ukrainian attacks hit Russia's refining capacity.
Kyiv has stepped up drone strikes on refineries in Russia that process crude oil into fuels such as petrol and diesel, including a strike on Tuesday that hit a large facility just outside Moscow.
Ukraine calls strikes on energy facilities "long-range sanctions" and says they are aimed at shrinking the revenues that Russia uses to fund the war.
A customer services agent from Tatneft, the country's fifth biggest oil firm, told AFP over the phone on Tuesday: "Yes, there is a limit of 30 litres of petrol per person and 60 litres of diesel fuel."
The limits were introduced across Tatneft's roughly 800 petrol stations and it was unclear how long they would last, the operator said.
The company advised customers to pay by cash because of problems with electronic payment systems.
Tatneft declined to state the reason for the measure and it was unclear how the limit would be enforced.
The company does not typically respond to formal requests for such information from journalists.
Last week, Russia's energy ministry admitted that energy companies were facing "temporary difficulties with fuel supplies" in southern regions because of "an increase in enemy air attacks".
Russia, the world's third-biggest oil producer, introduced a temporary ban on gasoline exports in April.
That ban is set to remain in place until the end of July.
Energy Intelligence, a US-based energy research firm, said last Thursday that about a third of Russian oil refining capacity had gone offline because of Ukrainian strikes.
E.Schubert--BTB