EU to strengthen checks on Ukrainian grain flows to ease farmers’ fears
The European Union will step up checks on transporters’ compliance with agreements when they export grain from Ukraine in an effort to resolve the problems of protesting farmers.
Reuters writes about this, citing the words of European Commissioner for Transport Adina Veljan.
Veljan opposed the closure of borders for trade with Ukraine.
“As long as the agreements are properly implemented, there should be no problems, and we are working to strengthen implementation. In other words, we need to make sure that operators do not go beyond the agreements, that they can only carry out bilateral operations, that… they have the right to transit,” the European Commissioner said.
According to her, EU countries are also benefiting from trade with Ukraine: exports by road from Poland, Romania, and Slovakia increased by double digits, exceeding the growth of goods coming to these countries. In January, 3 million tons of grain transited, of which approximately 2.04 million tons passed through Romania.
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
Read also
Kazakhstan restricted Russia from re-exporting grain to China and Uzbekistan until...
Oilseeds processing volumes in the EU increased by 11%
Malaysian palm oil higher on stronger rival oils
2024 Canadian wheat crop report highlights strong year for prairie farmers
Carrefour restricts meat imports from South America to protect French farmers
Write to us
Our manager will contact you soon