Ukraine’s sustained strikes on Russian oil refineries are now affecting fuel supplies for Russian troops, with service members reporting gasoline shortages, and restrictions on refueling military vehicles.According to the independent Russian outlet Verstka, several Russian service members said fuel deliveries have been cut, limiting both combat operations and logistics.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official.One soldier said that while units previously received as much fuel as needed to complete missions, they are now limited to 20 liters (5.3 gallons) per vehicle per day.“The gasoline situation is completely f***ed. Not enough is being allocated to everyone. There’s a catastrophic shortage of gasoline,” he said.Other service members also described worsening shortages.One mobilized soldier estimated fuel supplies had been reduced by about 30%, adding that the restrictions affect not only military vehicles but also trucks transporting ammunition and food to the front.A soldier serving in the Zaporizhzhia sector said his unit used to receive 20 liters (5.3 gallons) of gasoline for supply runs but now receives only 10-15 liters (2.6-4 gallons). As a result, he and his comrades are forced to walk 11 kilometers (6.8 miles) to collect water, food, and other supplies.Other troops told Verstka that gasoline has become increasingly difficult to obtain. Some said they now buy fuel from local residents for 200-300 rubles ($2.55-$3.82) per liter, while others rely on fellow soldiers returning from leave to bring fuel in canisters from Rostov-on-Don.