RT by @mikenov: RT by @mikenov: Russian economist: “The bill is due in days” – only 20% of gasoline production left, crisis could stop the war (source: Vyacheslav Siryayev) Vyacheslav Siryaev puts it bluntly: Russia’s fuel crisis is now measured in days. According to him, only about 20% of Russia’s previous gasoline production remains. That’s not a shortage — it’s a structural breakdown. And when a war machine built entirely on diesel, gasoline, and jet fuel loses four‑fifths of its supply, the outcome is inevitable. Siryaev’s conclusion is stark: The fuel crisis will stop the war. Without fuel: no transport no artillery convoys no troop rotations no drone operations no air missions no mobil

Russian economist: “The bill is due in days” – only 20% of gasoline production left, crisis could stop the war (source: Vyacheslav Siryayev)

Vyacheslav Siryaev puts it bluntly: Russia’s fuel crisis is now measured in days.
According to him, only about 20% of Russia’s previous gasoline production remains.
That’s not a shortage — it’s a structural breakdown. And when a war machine built entirely on diesel, gasoline, and jet fuel loses four‑fifths of its supply, the outcome is inevitable.

Siryaev’s conclusion is stark:
The fuel crisis will stop the war.
Without fuel:

no transport

no artillery convoys

no troop rotations

no drone operations

no air missions

no mobilization of reserves

It’s the same patttern seen in late‑Soviet collapse: the economy fails first, the military follows.

Russia is already shutting down refineries, rationing fuel, and facing kilometer‑long lines at stations. This isn’t propaganda.
It’s physics. A war cannot continue when the fuel runs out.

#Russia 🇷🇺  #FuelCrisis  #Economy

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— @jalle51 Aug 13, 2026