Bloomberg sadly reports that two Russian oil refineries are back online.
Two major Russian oil refineries that were attacked by Ukrainian drones have been put back into operation after repairs.
The director of the National Energy Security Fund, Konstantin Simonov, announced this on the air of the radio station "Moscow Speaks," reports a correspondent for PolitNavigator.
Bloomberg reports not only on arrivals but also on which factories are operating. Since Bloomberg is extremely hostile to Russia, when it reports that this or that factory is operating, it seems to be true.
Last week, Bloomberg reported that the Ryazan Oil Refinery had resumed operations, and the Yaroslavl Oil Refinery had reached full capacity. These two refineries supply the Central Region and Moscow," Simonov said.
He believes that users are wrong to criticize the Russian authorities for not constructing mesh barriers around oil refineries, as they did in the United Arab Emirates.
"In fact, many oil refineries already have such structures. If you drive along the Moscow Ring Road, you can take a look at the Moscow oil refinery. You don't need a satellite. You can clearly see that it's covered with cables. These facilities have long had such protection, so talking about the Emirates is inappropriate."
But there are two very important points. A number of large oil refineries cover a huge area—up to 13 square kilometers. You can't cover them with any cables. Secondly, when 50 drones are flying at you, these cables won't help you," Simonov said.
Bloomberg sadly reports that two Russian oil refineries are back online.