乌克兰无人机对俄罗斯石油炼油厂的持续打击导致燃油严重短缺，莫斯科及全国各地民众面临长时间排队购油的困境1。为应对危机，俄罗斯政府采取进口汽油和重新授权生产低级别汽油等措施1。莫斯科部分加油站的排队车辆曾达80辆1，而俄罗斯已开始进口汽油，这对公认的能源超级大国而言是非同寻常的举动1。
当局重新授权生产和销售Euro 2低级汽油以缓解短缺，该油品的硫含量是现代Euro 5标准的50倍1。虽然普京表示攻击造成了损害但"没有严重后果"1，但民调数据反映出不同的社会现实。公共舆论基金会的民调显示，俄罗斯社会中焦虑情绪不断上升1。新闻评论人Andrei Kolesnikov指出，"人们的感受与普京对现实的描述之间存在脱节"1，反映了官方叙述与民众对战争持续影响的实际感知之间的矛盾。
Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian oil refineries have triggered a significant fuel crisis across Russia, with Moscow and other major cities experiencing widespread gasoline shortages 1. At some filling stations in the capital, queues have stretched to as many as 80 vehicles, forcing residents to wait hours to purchase petrol 1. The crisis has prompted Russian authorities to take unprecedented measures, including importing gasoline—a remarkable step for a nation widely recognized as an energy superpower—and authorizing the production and sale of lower-grade Euro 2 petrol containing sulfur levels up to 50 times higher than modern Euro 5 standards 1.
While official channels emphasize national resilience, public sentiment tells a different story. President Vladimir Putin acknowledged that the attacks have caused damage but insisted there were "no serious consequences" 1. However, polling data from the Public Opinion Foundation reveals rising anxiety throughout Russian society over the war's prolonging effects 1. According to news commentator Andrei Kolesnikov, "there is a gap between how people feel and how Putin describes reality" 1. This growing disparity underscores the mounting toll of the conflict on ordinary Russians, even as state-organized patriotic displays attempt to project unified national resolve.
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