EU Lawmakers Increase Pressure By Targeting Fertilizers From Russia And Belarus
- EU lawmakers approved tariffs on Russian nitrogen-based fertiliser imports on Thursday, starting in July across the 27-nation bloc.
- The tariffs aim to end fertiliser imports from Russia and its ally Belarus to reduce EU dependency and cut indirect Russian gas exports used in production.
- European farmers and groups say Russian fertilisers are cheaper due to logistics, fearing the tariffs could push global prices higher and hurt farm revenues.
- Yara estimates prices may rise by five to 10 dollars per tonne on top of the current $400 per tonne because of differing logistic costs, while mitigating measures may offset shocks.
- The tariffs reflect EU efforts to limit funding to Russia's war machine but will require reassuring farmers amid their strong opposition and economic concerns.
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Minsk reacted to the decision EU to impose duties on Belarusian fertilizers: EADaily
EADaily, May 23rd, 2025. The decision to impose increased import customs duties of the European Union on Belarusian products is a mediocre imitation of the rapid activity on the part of European institutions. This was announced today, May 23, by the press secretary of the Belarusian Foreign Ministry Ruslan Varankov.
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Total News Sources109
Leaning Left13Leaning Right11Center20Last UpdatedBias Distribution45% Center
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources are Center
45% Center
L 30%
C 45%
R 25%
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