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Gazprom Neft and Tatneft gas stations limit purchases, with AI-95 prices reaching 120 rubles per liter. Russian media report a second wave of the summer fuel crisis.

According to unofficial information, a liter of Eurodiesel will increase to €1.82, and Eurosuper 95 to €1.63. The government's official decision is expected early next week.

At least 12 regions report multi-hour queues at gas stations, and authorities impose purchase limits per customer. The situation is worsening amid Ukrainian attacks on refineries.

The International Energy Agency warns that global oil reserves are depleting twice as fast as expected, which could soon be reflected in prices at domestic gas stations.

Following new Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries, authorities across the country are imposing restrictions, closing gas stations, and urging citizens to use their cars less.

From Tuesday, Eurodiesel in Croatia drops to €1.71 per liter, a symbolic turnaround in the regional fuel market. The government also introduces weekly price adjustments.

Sinj hosted tens of thousands of visitors and the entire state leadership, while Mayor Miro Bulj refused to sit in the official box with the government due to the closure of the maternity ward, and Prime Minister Plenković announced weekly fuel price adjustments.

While the citizens' initiative questions how authorities failed to notice the trucks and 37,000 tons of waste, the Prime Minister says those responsible will be held accountable, and remediation will follow procedure. Meanwhile, lower fuel prices have been announced.

The Prime Minister confirmed in Sinj that all five energy products will be cheaper from Tuesday, and the Government is switching to weekly price adjustments to respond more quickly to market changes.

After a meeting in the Neretva Valley, the Prime Minister also commented on the train collision near Škrinjari and announced pension increases for 580,000 retirees.

Although fuel prices hit all drivers equally, the share of monthly income reveals significant regional disparities, from Zagreb to Virovitica.

Extreme drought and the Middle East conflict raise concerns ahead of winter, but energy experts Ivica Jakić and Igor Grozdanić provide sector-by-sector assessments for N1.

Analysis reveals dramatic regional disparities in Croatia, while Zagreb residents spend the smallest share of their income on fuel, those in the east feel every trip to the pump.

According to unofficial information, drivers can expect changed prices at gas stations from next Tuesday. Eurosuper 95 should be cheaper, while eurodiesel and blue diesel will increase in price.

Fuel prices in Slovenia are significantly higher than in Croatia, and last week the European Commission approved Zagreb's exemption for further tax reductions.

The Z4 model uses a blended-wing-body concept and is expected to consume 30 to 50 percent less fuel than today's commercial aircraft.