US State Department expects Russian agreement on Ukrainian food exports “will be implemented”
The US State Department said that despite the Russian attack on the Ukrainian port city of Odesa, they “continue to expect” that the agreement to allow Ukraine to export grain and fertilizer “will be implemented.”
“Despite these attacks, we do understand that the parties are continuing preparations to open Ukraine’s Black Sea ports for food and fertilizer exports,” US State Department spokesperson Ned Price said. “We are clear-eyed going forward, but we also continue to expect that the Black Sea agreement will be implemented.”
Price said that the attack on Odesa “undermines the credibility of Russia’s commitments to the other parties to this deal,” and that the US “will be working with our partners around the world to see to it that Moscow is held accountable for the agreement it reached.”
Read also
Food, Fuel, Future: How Will Ukraine Scale Processing?
Philippines promotes coconut biodiesel to ease rising crude oil prices
Corn Hits Two-Week High as Iran War Threatens Fertilizer Supply
Brazil emerges as a key growth hub for soybean oil demand
Global corn balance may tighten in the new season — IGC
Got additional questions?
We will be happy to assist!
Write to us
Our manager will contact you soon