Ukraine’s Foreign Intelligence Service reports that supplies have resumed after an almost year‑long pause that began in the fall of 2024.
“From July to September 2025, 96,900 tons of Belarusian petroleum products were sold through the St. Petersburg Exchange, 36% more than the same period last year,” the country’s Foreign Intelligence Service reported. “Gasoline sales from Belarusian refineries jumped 168% in September compared with August, while diesel fuel increased by 83%.”
At the same time, Russia and Belarus continue to expand cooperation in the military-industrial sector.
At the INNOPROM Belarus exhibition, the Orsha-based manufacturer Kidma Tek signed a contract with the Russian Tula Cartridge Plant. The deal is officially described as a supply of civilian products, but Kidma Tek is primarily known for producing military equipment, including assault rifles, sniper rifles, suppressors, ammunition, and optics. Both companies are under international sanctions.
“Moscow is increasingly pressuring Minsk to support the Russian economy and defense sector, using Belarusian resources to cover its own critical needs,” the Foreign Intelligence Service emphasizes.
Earlier, information appeared on social media that residents of Crimea are experiencing serious problems obtaining fuel for their vehicles.