Russia attacks Black Sea Port one day after signing export deal

게시됨 2022년 7월 26일

Tridge 요약

Russian missile attacks on the Black Sea port of Odessa, despite a previous agreement to allow grain shipments and ease the global food crisis, have raised concerns about the deal's credibility. The attacks, while not targeting the grain silos, have led to questions about Russia's commitment to the agreement and the potential impact on shipping and insurance. Meanwhile, extreme heat and drought conditions in the U.S. and Europe are causing significant stress to agricultural areas, affecting crops and livestock. In Italy, the drought is expected to result in a 30% drop in yields, impacting the country's staple foods.

면책 조항: 위의 요약은 정보 제공 목적으로 Tridge 자체 학습 AI 모델에 의해 생성되었습니다.

원본 콘텐츠

Ellen Francis, Kareem Fahim and Claire Parker reported on the front page of Sunday’s Washington Post that, “Russian missiles hit the Black Sea port of Odessa on Saturday, Ukrainian officials said, imperiling a deal Moscow and Kyiv reached a day earlier to allow shipment of millions of tons of trapped grain and ease a global food crisis. “The military command in southern Ukraine said two Kalibr cruise missiles hit the port’s infrastructure but not the grain silos in Odessa — one of the country’s largest and most important seaside trading cities.” The Post writers explained that, “A keystone of the deal is Russia’s promise not to attack Odessa and two other ports involved in the shipments. The deal includes security assurances for both Ukraine and Russia, which agreed not to ‘undertake any attacks against merchant vessels and other civilian vessels and port facilities’ tied to the initiative. “‘This attack casts serious doubt on the credibility of Russia’s commitment to yesterday’s ...

출처: Agfax