Sybiha: Russia purposefully attacks Ukraine's maritime corridor, ports, agricultural infrastructure, consequences felt beyond Black Sea
4 Articles
4 Articles
COMMENT: Black Sea shipping war threatens Ukraine, global food supply
Missile strikes on ships and ports in the Black Sea have hammered Ukraine's economy and now threaten world food supplies, making a truce urgent, Thomas de Waal argues in Carnegie Europe's Strategic Europe blog.
Sybiha: Russia purposefully attacks Ukraine's maritime corridor, ports, agricultural infrastructure, consequences felt beyond Black Sea
Russia is purposefully attacking Ukraine's maritime corridor, ports, and agricultural infrastructure in an attempt to disrupt grain exports, Minister of Foreign Affairs Andriy Sybiha has stated.
Russia and Ukraine attack their respective ports and ships, driving futures prices on wheat to their highest levels in the last three years
Russia is increasing pressure on Odessa with strikes on ports, energy infrastructure and the city itself. The Ukrainian side defines the attacks as an attempt to paralyze the key Black Sea center, to interrupt exports and to force the population to leave. But despite the daily danger, the city of nearly a million continues to live and work. The Odessa region is also home to one of the largest historical Bulgarian communities outside of Bulgaria.
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