https://www.boursier.com/actualites/reu ... 29880.htmlUne importante raffinerie russe en feu après une attaque ukrainienne - Gouverneur
Publié le 09/11/2026
Un drone ukrainien a frappé la raffinerie de pétrole de Kirichi, la deuxième plus grande de Russie, lors d'une attaque nocturne qui a provoqué un incendie, a déclaré lundi le gouverneur de la région de Leningrad, dans le nord-ouest du pays.
La région est un important débouché pour les exportations de céréales et de pétrole via la mer Baltique.
Kyiv a repris ses attaques contre les raffineries russes fin octobre, le cessez-le-feu énergétique annoncé par le président Donald Trump pour tenter de faire baisser les prix du diesel aux États-Unis avant les élections de mi-mandat n'ayant jamais été mis en oeuvre par Moscou.
La raffinerie de Kirichi, d'une capacité d'environ 400.000 barils par jour (20 millions de tonnes) et située à environ 800 km de la frontière ukrainienne, a déjà été ciblée à plusieurs reprises.
Le conflit Russo-Ukrainien.
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https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News ... acity.htmlUkrainian Strikes Disrupt 30% of Russia's Oil Refining Capacity
By Julianne Geiger - Nov 10, 2026
Ukrainian drone strikes have disrupted refineries representing roughly 30% of Russia's total oil-processing capacity since late October, dealing another blow to Moscow's fuel supplies just as it attempts to increase diesel exports under a controversial agreement with Washington.
Nine of Russia's 35 major refineries experienced disruptions over the past week, Reuters reported Tuesday, citing industry sources and officials.
The affected facilities have a combined nameplate capacity of approximately 2.2 million barrels per day, compared with Russia's total primary refining capacity of roughly 6.8 million bpd.
The actual reduction in crude processing could reach 200,000 metric tons daily, equivalent to approximately 1.5 million bpd, according to industry estimates—a substantial hit for a refining industry already struggling to meet domestic fuel demand.
Russian refineries were processing approximately 5 million bpd at the end of October, following a partial recovery from earlier Ukrainian attacks.
The latest strikes have affected facilities in Ryazan, Yaroslavl and the Volga region. On Monday, a Ukrainian drone attack set fire to the Kirishi refinery, Russia's second-largest, according to the regional governor.
Russia recently agreed to supply diesel to the United States and international markets under an arrangement announced by President Donald Trump in October. The initial agreement covered 300,000 metric tons, followed by additional scheduled shipments.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said Tuesday that the arrangement was already helping lower fuel prices, but domestic shortages have reportedly returned to several Russian regions.
The disruptions complicate an already strained global diesel market. Middle Eastern refinery outages stemming from the Iran war have sharply restricted refined-product supplies, and Russian export disruptions have only added to the tightness, keeping global diesel prices above comfortable levels.
Meanwhile, U.S.-brokered peace talks between Russia and Ukraine are scheduled for November 10–11 in Abu Dhabi, although the countries remain divided over key territorial demands.