More than 1.3 million tons of Ukrainian cereals exported by the Black Sea thanks to the "safe corridors"

Published 2022년 9월 9일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the success of the 'safe corridors' initiative in the Black Sea, a collaboration between Ukraine, Russia, the United Nations, and Turkey, which has enabled the export of over 1.3 million tons of Ukrainian grain and food products since its inception on August 1. The initiative aims to rectify the situation of the 20 million tons of cereals that were previously blocked in Ukrainian ports, by providing vital food and space in Ukrainian storage facilities. There is a pressing need to handle the new harvest efficiently, with the United Nations pledging to expedite the process to meet the demands of numerous African countries. The initiative also underscores the importance of exporting fertilizers to maintain global food production and affordability, with the three Ukrainian ports involved capable of exporting 3.5 million tons of grains monthly.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Since the launch, on August 1, of the "safe corridors" in the Black Sea, applied according to the agreement reached between Ukraine and Russia, backed by the United Nations and in coordination with Turkey, "more than 1, 3 million tons of Ukrainian grain and food products,” according to Amir Abdulla, United Nations coordinator for the Black Sea Grain Initiative. This operation, whose objective is to withdraw, in the context of the war in Ukraine, the 20 million tons of cereals (about 6.6 million tons of wheat, 13.6 million tons of corn and 400,000 tons of barley) blocked in Ukrainian ports, it has allowed, in particular, Abdulla added, "to create space in Ukrainian silos filled with millions of tons of products from previous harvests." However, "we must intensify efforts to deal with the new harvest," he warned. In this regard, the UN Secretary General, Antonio Guterres, had promised to speed up the process between now and next winter to meet the urgent needs of many African ...
Source: Agropopular

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