Two people died in a drone attack in Kuban.

During a drone attack in Novorossiysk, an eight-year-old child was killed, and in the Temryuk district, a resident of the village of Volna.

As reported by "Caucasian Knot", in Novorossiysk, drone debris hit six residential buildings and a commercial building, and there are casualties. In the village of Volna, one person was injured when debris from the drone fell in the yard of a private house.

Last night, during a drone attack in Novorossiysk, an eight-year-old child was killed, the governor of Krasnodar Krai, Veniamin Kondratiev, reported today.

"Eight people were also injured, including one child. They were hospitalized," he wrote today on his Telegram channel.

Drone debris fell on 21 residential buildings, including apartment buildings, and on four enterprises. 90 people were evacuated to temporary accommodation points, he added.

"In the village of Volna in the Temryuk district, debris from the drone fell in the yard of a private house. One person was injured. Doctors did everything possible, but unfortunately, they could not save the man," Kondratiev noted.

In Anapa, drone debris damaged a residential building, and two people were injured. In Gelendzhik, three private houses were damaged, and two people were also injured, the message said.

It is worth noting that against the backdrop of drone attacks on oil refineries, including in Kuban, a fuel crisis has arisen. In Krasnodar Krai, the fuel shortage caused a sharp increase in demand for gas cylinder equipment. The waiting lists for its installation in auto services have stretched for several months, and the cost of the equipment has nearly doubled.

The long wait forces motorists to turn to "gray" installers, who do not guarantee the safety of the equipment, analysts noted.

At the same time, according to analysts, the mass transition of cars to gas will not solve the fuel shortage problem, as the necessary infrastructure is currently lacking.

It is impossible to quickly create such infrastructure , noted the deputy director general of the Institute of National Energy Alexander Frolov. "However, the current crisis is a good reason to remember the programs that already exist but are developing much slower than planned," he pointed out.

The leading analyst of the National Energy Security Fund Igor Yushkov believes that the mass transition of motorists to gas will not become a sustainable trend. In his assessment, after the stabilization of the gasoline situation and the disappearance of queues at gas stations, the demand for gas equipment installation will decrease.