Gazprom

Russia has banned diesel exports until July to address domestic shortages caused by Ukrainian drone attacks on refineries. The move is expected to increase diesel prices in Europe, affecting industries reliant on the fuel. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy claimed strikes on Russian oil facilities as retaliation for Russia's war in Ukraine.

Ukrainian drones attacked Russia’s largest Omsk oil refinery, damaging a primary oil processing unit. The strike, using FP-1 drones capable of 2,700 km range, marks the farthest Ukrainian incursion into Russian territory since the war began, with reports of fuel shortages in Russia.

The Freedom of Russia Legion, a Ukrainian-based paramilitary unit, conducted a covert sabotage mission inside Russia, destroying six gas distribution stations near Moscow and causing over $6 million in damage. A commander involved in the operation emphasized that such missions require discipline, patience, and calm execution rather than heroism or improvisation.

Ukraine launched one of its largest drone attacks on Moscow since the start of the Russian invasion in 2022, hitting the capital's oil refinery in the Kapotnya district and causing black smoke and airport closures. The attack targeted a facility operated by a Gazprom subsidiary, marking the second strike on the site in a week.

Ukrainian tennis player Oleksandra Oliynykova criticized Russian player Diana Shnaider for supporting Russian propaganda and participating in a Gazprom-sponsored event before their French Open match. After losing to Shnaider, Oliynykova reiterated her stance on the war in Ukraine, emphasizing the human cost. Marta Kostyuk, another Ukrainian player, shared her distress over a missile near her parents' home.

Kazakhstan's Justice Minister Erlan Sarsembayev stated that a $1.4 billion arbitration award against Gazprom by the Astana International Financial Centre court is outside the country's legal jurisdiction. The ruling involves a dispute between Naftogaz and Gazprom.

Kazakhstan will not enforce a $1.4 billion claim by Ukraine’s Naftogaz against Gazprom, despite a court recognizing a Swiss arbitration award. The decision stems from Naftogaz’s international efforts to recover assets over unpaid transit fees and wartime contract disputes.

Kazakhstan's Astana International Financial Centre Court has recognized a Swiss arbitration ruling requiring Russia's Gazprom to pay Ukraine's Naftogaz $1.4 billion for unpaid gas transit services. This marks the first foreign court enforcement of the award. Naftogaz is pursuing asset recovery across multiple jurisdictions as Gazprom continues to refuse payment.

Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni states it is 'too early' to utilize Russian gas. The article references a Gazprom site in Russia, highlighting energy-related discussions.