Poland proposes to extend restrictions on imports of Ukrainian grain until Ukraine joins the EU
Poland believes that the extension of restrictions on imports of Ukrainian grain until the end of the year is too short a time.
This was stated by Polish Minister of Agriculture Robert Telus, PAP reports.
He believes that it is better to extend the ban until Ukraine joins the EU and it should be in effect until all issues in the agricultural sector are fully agreed upon between Ukraine and the European Union.
Telus emphasized that grain from Ukraine should go to the markets of Asia or Africa, and not stay in Europe.
“Ukraine cannot join the European Union in the current circumstances, because it will harm Polish agriculture,” the minister said.
He added that it is necessary to create tools that will facilitate the export of Ukrainian grain further outside the EU.
Earlier, Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said that Poland’s borders would not open for imports of Ukrainian grain.
Read also
Palm oil prices rise 3.5% amid stronger soybean oil market and growing stocks
World’s largest cocoa producer forecasts 21–25% decline in harvest
Argentina increases wheat exports as Brazil faces a smaller harvest
China raises soybean import estimate to 111.6 mln tons but expects lower purchases...
Ust-Luga overnight incident: Could Baltic grain exports face delays?
Write to us
Our manager will contact you soon