Nayara, partly-owned by Russia's largest oil producer Rosneft, and BP did not immediately respond to requests for comment. The sources declined to be named as they were not authorised to speak to the media. The change in loading plan suggests that EU sanctions imposed on Nayara on Friday are disrupting refined products exports from the Russia-backed refiner, one of the two private fuel exporters in India. The Talara did not load the cargo after the EU imposed the sanctions, one of the sources said. The sanctions package against Russia over its war in Ukraine is aimed at dealing further blows to Russia's oil and energy industry. BP subsequently released the ship, making it available for charter within India or the Middle East region, two of the sources said.