At the meeting, the Minister of Agriculture spoke about how climate change and drought pose a serious challenge not only to our country but also to our northeastern neighbor, although preliminary estimates suggest we can expect a better harvest both in Hungary and Ukraine. The domestic average yield of winter wheat exceeds 5.5 tons, and producers harvested 5.4 million tons. Due to the war, energy carriers and input materials are more expensive, and crop prices are low, which means farmers have to face serious challenges. István Nagy also drew attention to the fact that according to the pact between Brussels and Kiev, the agricultural exports of Ukrainian products could increase four to five times compared to the pre-war level. Ukrainian producers do not need to meet the very strict EU animal and plant health regulations either. Thus, EU producers will be at a significant competitive disadvantage, losing their markets and livelihoods, which we cannot afford. The Minister emphasized ...