A fuel crisis is escalating in Russia amid ongoing Ukrainian strikes on oil refineries, with shortages of automotive fuel now spreading to the capital region. According to The Moscow Times, gas stations in Novaya Moskva – an area incorporated into the Moscow city limits in 2012 – have begun displaying notices limiting gasoline sales to 60 liters (about 16 gallons) per customer and diesel fuel sales to 100 liters (about 26 gallons).JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. “This procedure for fuel distribution will remain in effect until further notice,” the report says. Earlier, in occupied Crimea, authorities also restricted sales of A-95 gasoline to no more than 20 liters (5 gallons) per person. Similar fuel rationing measures have been introduced in other Russian-occupied parts of Ukraine, including the Zaporizhzhia and Donetsk regions. Russian-installed authorities in occupied Sevastopol introduced diesel fuel coupons before announcing a “temporary” shortage of A-92 and A-95 gasoline. Meanwhile, fuel prices continue to rise at gas stations across Moscow. According to the Moscow Fuel Association, diesel prices recorded another significant increase last week, while gasoline also became noticeably more expensive. The average price of diesel fuel in Moscow rose by 56 kopecks per liter over the week to 78.49 rubles (about $0.98) per liter. A-92 gasoline increased by 24 kopecks to 64.67 rubles (about $0.81) per liter, while AI-95 rose by 35 kopecks to 71.46 rubles (about $0.89) per liter.