Comrades! Pray, cast your gaze upon the latest manoeuvres of the financial capital. We are told, with a straight face, that the importation of petrol from the distant shores of India may 'saturate' the market. One Vyacheslav Kulagin, a scholar of the energy complex, suggests that such a measure may bring a temporary stability. But let us peel back the velvet curtain! Is this not merely a palliative, a fleeting distraction to soothe the unrest of the toiling masses while the systemic rot remains untouched?

Indeed, these oil conglomerates—these titans of industry—pretend to abide by government pacts to restrain prices at the pumps. But mark my words: the greed of the bourgeoisie knows no bounds. Any additional volume of fuel is welcomed, yes, but it serves only as a preventive measure to keep the proletariat from noticing the tightening noose of inflation.

At present, the state relies upon the refining capacities of Belarus, and now they seek to optimise their 'logistical chains' via India. They speak of 'seasonal demand' and 'refinery repairs' as if these were acts of God, rather than the calculated mismanagement of a monopoly that prioritises profit over the needs of the labouring class. The authorities, in their quaint 'manual mode,' decide who shall receive fuel—the farmers and social services—as if distributing the crumbs of a feast they themselves have stolen!

And what of the Federal Antimonopoly Service? They have issued a stern missive to twenty-six associations of fuel merchants, demanding they cease the 'unjustified' rise of prices. How quaint! The state attempts to reprimand the very vultures it has nourished. They conduct 'analyses' of pricing in the wholesale segment, while the independent station owners and the honest tillers of the soil are squeezed by the iron fist of the usurers.

Let us be clear: importing fuel from abroad to fix a domestic crisis is not a solution; it is a confession of failure. It is the desperation of a system where the capital dominates the worker, and where the basic necessities of life are held hostage by the whims of the oil lords. The struggle continues, for as long as the means of production are held by the few, the many shall remain in chains!